Colerain High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1964 volume:

The 1964 J 1 . COLERAIN HIGH SCHOOL CINCINNA TI, OHIO Penny Kelly, Editor-in-Chief VOL UME XXIV Jay Meyer, Business Manager 1. Eigtieinr r3122! We view the future through impressions of Colerain Life begins and ends with impressions, abstract intangibles that become imprinted i within and remain forever. They recall the past, live the present and present vi- sions of the future. They may build a personality, choose a friend, or form onets standards. In a studenfs career he is impressed with many situations. ii Impressions of busy classrooms, quiet libraries, dedicated teachers, terrifying exams, crowded halls, extensive research papers and a gym filled With graduating seniors mold a vision of the future. Impressions of thrilling football games, mem- orable dances, amusing plays, breathtaking basketball games, and stimulating clubs inspire the joy of friends. Impressions of intellectual growth, individual development, physical prowess and artistic expression shape the beauty of creativity. I ntroduction .................................. 2 Responsibility .............................. 12 Tradition ...................................... 30 Challenge ...................................... 58 Competition .................................. 104 Individuals .................................. 130 . xJ 336.453 y g , , 5 Vision is being tutored in the Articles of Confederation. Vision is extra hours of preparation. L . Vision is completing an accurate drawing. Vision is a final year of crowded halls and cluttered lockers. l Vision is the hours spent in a quiet library to attain ihe futures goal. stimulates intellectual accomplishments g 1 In day dreams on a crowded bus, in a long line or in a study hall, many students visualize the events of the future. Their visions may be of the near future, but most dream of long range plans, Youth must have dreams, but with each vision must come the work of today. Vision is 1he hope that some day we may undergiand geometry. Joy is scoring over a hundred points at the homecoming game. Joy is a semE-formal dance. The joy offriends Joy is the end of a long, busy day. Joy is a Crisp autumn aflernoon with a bright fire and good food. ullels studentps social needs Along with books, outlines and diagrams comes the youth,s out- look on group activities and dat- ing. The student sees these as fun, recreation and relaxation. He may be seen in groups of picnick- ers or with his date on Saturday night. Joy is dinner and a show. Traveling through high school the stu- dent views many scenes depicting the Beauty is seen not only in the art of beauty of his way of life. paintings but also with rhythmic dances, instrumental and vocal music, or a swing- ing lock on a locker. Beauty is student art hanging in the hall. The beauty 0f creativity Beauiy is the Highland Fling on Senior Recognition Night. f a Beauty is a piano solo at an assembly. 0178113 cultural advancement Beauty is a moment of solitude. Beauty is singing the Alma Mater. Every student is dependent on the faculty for its knowledge and the pro- vision of a well balanced program. Each administrator and teacher car- ries this responsibility from his leisure hours to his classroom to his students. Academics, Administration, Faculty Responsibility ; Edward Moeller, President Mrs. Ruth Kochler, Vice President i I School Board plans , Joseph Feldmann, Member Raymond Hensley, Member Carroll Staley, Member Mr. Edward Hammond, Superintendent The Northwest Local School Board and Mr. Edmond Hammond were faced with a variety of challenges during the school year. Planning and supervising the build- ing of the new high school to accommodate 1500 students was a major project of the board. Careful supervision of finances, cur- riculum, and policies for more than 8000 students presented a constant responsibility to school officials. Five elementary schools, two junior high schools, and one high school depended upon the efficiency and wise decisions of this executive board. Principal sets high standards As you reminisce in the years to come with this edition of the Cardinal, we trust that you will remember, with pride, the many accomplishments of the school year. It has been one of the most outstanding in the history of Colerain and has brought glory and honor to individuals and groups alike. Our school is indebted to each and every student who has worked to better them- selves and our school this year. Colerain exists for the student body and the admin- istration and staff is always pleased when students take full advantages of the many opportunities offered for self-improvement. The success, past, present anti future, of Colerain depends on the support and interest of parents, students, and gradu- ates. We have tried to serve you faithfully and trust that your days will be profitable and happy. 71X I Ross H. Fleming Principal Mrs. Corrine Styles, assistant principal, acted as the coordinator between the prin- cipal and all other school functionse Mrs. Styles dealt with all phases of the school organization ranging from student disci- pline t0 extracurricular activities, Mrs. Styles served capably as sponsor of Stu- dent Council showing interest and enthusi- asm for the student government program. Mrse Styles represented the administra- tion of Colerain High School to many per- sons including parents, businessmen, and visiting guests. Mrs. Corrine Styles. and members of Student Council, .Tay Meyer and Sandy Austin, admire latest entry in the Student Council scrapbook. h Assistant Principal translates policies into practical terms 'm-uvwarn 1m .: .qd P H w I u WLHWHEXE-T f The machinery of the high school is kept oiled and running by the administrative staff. These executives performed the labo- rious duties of providing the essential sew- ice necessary for maintaining classes, transportation, and athletics for the en tire district. Assisting these officials was the score tarial staff. These women worked endlessly and efficiently to aid the administrators in the performance of their duties. Mr. Everett Wclch is the Administrative Superintendent in charge of Transportation, Buildings and Grounds. Versatile executives perform Mrs. Irene Versi, secretary to Mr. Hammond, and Mrs. Shirley Bales and Mrs. Kay Yaney, high school secretaries, take care of the mail, phone, and visitors in the office; a 1f , i e4, munuw .gu'm ,t Mr. Oliver Wilson is Administrative Assistant in charge of Personnel and Curriculum. varied duties Mr. Clinton Yerkes is tl-lc Athletic Director. Ml: Joseph Presnell is the Administrative Assistant in charge of Business Affairs. 'Irv run- 1. am : rIATn-u A nww Ian A;' -; u: Tiwhbu uvxmumt: 'lt' was. 20 Mrs. Esther Holley is the counselor in Charge of junior and svniur girl-5 A bookshelf full of callegc catalogues and the wisdom is an aid 10 college bound students. of counselors Through advice and guidance counselors show the way to maturity Mr. Carl Banks is the counselor in charge of junior and senior boys Mr. Bankis reassuring smiie and Mrs. Holiy7s business-like manner were of con- stant help to college-hound 01' jOb-seeking seniors. They prepareil assemblies for jun- iors and sophomores 0n the importance of advanced preparation of the postgradua- tion college and business worlds. With their help students began to form and establish their goals. Each morning Mr. Dent and Mr. Brun- ner. the Counselors in charge of truancy and testing, greeted absentees with a lrust- ing attitude and an admittance slip. Mr. Robert Brummr is the rmmsuim' in charge of al- tomlancv. Mr. James Don! is lhc- counselor in vhurgv nf sophiy mores and lvsling. An important part of counseling is keeping Huck uf attendanct 2I Teaching techniques stimulate student interest. Besides teaching a variety of subjects, faculty members acted as group sponsors and devoted extra time: effort? and pa- tience to helping students. These faculty members provided for a varied curriculum. They instructed the students in a variety of subjects, using special techniques to make the classes in- teresting and informative. Chaperoning dances, school activities, and trips was an important function per- E- r: a formed by many instructors. Other duties of faculty members, aside from teaching, included taking tickets at school events, patrolling the halls, and serving on bus duly. None of the extracurricular activities could have existed without faculty sponsors and coaches. Lenny Kricg aids Mr. Sprugue in handling equipment necessary in a well developed science drpurtmcnl. MRS. BOLLMAN MRS. BROWN MR. BROWNING MRS. BRYANT Businozs Home Ecnlwmics Social Studies Business 22 Dramatic techniques are used to stimulate students in second year Latin class. MR. BRYANT MRS. BULLOCK MR. CARVER Health English MathematiCS MRS. CLARK Libra rian MISS COOKE MR. DICKEN MR. DRISCOLL Social Sludies Science Physical Education MR. ELLIOT Social Studies 23 Art students show talent by drawing different facial characteristics. MRS. FRAZIER MRS. GRIMMER English Art Special classes provide maximum education MRS. HALE MISS HAMILTON Physical Education Business MR. HEIZMAN MR. HERZOG Industrial Arts Social Studies MR. HILL MR. HURM Social Studies English 24 Social Studies Business Being in good shape is stressed as students 3 MR. KITCHEN MR. LAKES 3 learn the techniques of wrestling. I I I MISS LEE MR. LINDNER MR. MAY MR. MERCURE Spanish Science Mathematics Social Studies MR MINDER MRS. MONTGOMERY MR. MOORMEIER MRS. OEHLSCHLAEGER English English German English 25 MISS OPPENHEIM :MRS. PACK English Latin MISS SCHRAMM MR. SPRAGUE Vocal Music Science Metal shop students broaden their vocational possibilities by learning to weld. MR. QUEBE Social Studies MISS STUCKE Business MR. RIEFSKI Induslriul Arts MR. SUMAN Instrumental Music :4... m..- .- A Early preparation strengthens future opportunities Modem machines provide occupational training for students. MR. TARVIN MR. THOMAS MR. WHITE MRS. WHITNEY Social Studies Social Studies Business English MR WILLIAMS MRS. WILLIAMS MR. WYATT MR. YERKES Mechanical Drawing Mathematics Bu5iness Industrial Arts 27 COOKS: O. Distler, V. Weaver, V. Culler, H. Schulte, L. Lucas, M. Gundrum, C. Lorenz, H. Phillips, T. Herzog. A capable staffprovides 1 V Unsung workers combine their efforts to perform the vital duties of everyday school activity. Both students and staff aid in the prepa- CAFETERIA ASSISTANTS: A. Roh1,E. Heis, R.Walters, c. Perkins, D. Duecker, ratio? and 53mm 0f dally meals, under G. Lape, C. Fenchel, G. Koch, J. Schulte, C. Bayersdoerfer. the direction of the dietician, Miss Martha Lindner. Mrs. Fern Brestel shoulders the respon- sibility of the health and safety of the stu- dent body. The librarian, Mrs. Jacqueline Clark, and her assistants provide an informative and entertaining source of books for all. 28 PGTYIIPIZL N:lrc!,cr: 4., DIETICIAN: BL Lindncr vital services W .1 LIBRARY AFSISTANTF: FRONT ROW: M. Todd. P. Bronkx Mrs. Clark, M. Maner, K. Presson. C. Jackson. SECOND ROW: B. Ih-ynnlds. T. Pom. J. Mvsscn D. Uruck. M. Harrigan, C. Mnnlgnmery, P. Husker. THIRD ROW: R. Creasy, J. Lunn, F Jaeger, M. Taylor, 1. Frost. S, Chrimuan. 29 Every year brings a further under- standing of life, a new friend, a say- ing or a book. When the student reflects upon a year, he uncbvers an impression of events important to him. Though each year is different for the individual student, the traditional happenings of the school year are important to the entire student body. Anticipation, Fulfillment, 1964 Tradition 3i 32 With the Welcome sign flying, all the new students and sophomores descend on the auditorium far the Student Council Orientation. In the all purpose room, filled wiLh displays erected by the school clubs, sophomores get their first taste of high school activitiesi . mm GAME SEPT, 6 '0 mm; mm Summerys end brings . . Toward the end of the summer, Student Council held its annual Orientation Day for all entering students. Sophomores arrived with eager faces, anxious to become a part of high school life Transfer students approached timidly with a bid of wonder as to what a new school would hold for them and the place they might establish in their new environ- ment But all came with a reluctance to giving up summer pleasures and an en- thusiasm to pursue a new dimension of life. Senior majorettes, cheerleaders, and rhythmettes receive special recog- nition at the final basketball game of the 1964 season. Twice during the year seniors who pap ticipated in the basketball and football pro- grams were recognized for their contribu- tions throughout their high school careers. They were honored at assemblies at which Susan Broughton urges- on the llme they recelved mlmature footballs and cheering crowd at the last foot- hasketballs as mementoes of the yeark ball game of the year. performances. . . . The final year if Miss Hamilton, cheerleader sponsor, presents awards to the cheerleaders who take their places among the other honored seniors. 33 Alumni for annual FRONT ROW: L. Ketcham, L. Holmes, C. Hammitt, D. Dietrich, G, Butlerfass, S. Broughton, 5. Austin, 5. Adkins. BACK ROW: .1; Wyencmdl, B. Thomas, P. Ruoff, J. Shepler, S. Rahn. J. On, B. On, L. McNeil. Action is confined to the second quarter as the Cards tally their only touchdown. Wc're Headed for Victory gleans first place for the Rhythmettes among float competition. 34 return the homecoming Tears of joy stream down the face of Beverly Thomas as CIeIl Robbins and Bob Sander crown her football homecoming queen. On a crisp autmnn evening sixteen home- coming floats and sixteen queen candidates circled the football field. At half time the announcement rang through the air that Miss Beverly Thomas, candidate from the Junior Class, was selected 1963 football homecoming queen. Tradition was broken! But not unlike years past the Rhythmettes and Band attained first and second places for their float entries. The action of the game was concentrated in the second quar- ter as the Cards and the Princeton Vikings hoth stormed the lines for a touchdown. Determination held the score to a 6-6 tie throughout the remainder of the game. 35 Student drama - Emotional expression The trials of adjusting to life on an island were depicted in the fall play, Unions in the Stew. The MacDonalds, Betty and Don, portrayed by Anita Meyer and Bob Kefgen, and their teenage daughters, Joanie and Annie, played by Linda McNeil and Jeri Feddersen: had moved from the city to an island on Puget Sound. Their problems were abundant. The water rose above the sea wall, the pipes froze and Weekend guests seemed to be everywhere, including the rooft The girls1 dates caused more trouble than they ever imagined possible. After spending the winter snowbotund Betty agreed to sell the house and return to the City. At the last minute the family decided they would rather stay on the island in spite of all the inconveniences. Joanie surprises her family by bleaching her hair. Backstage is a frantic rush and a sym- pathetic smile. Being snowhound without heat or eleciricily sparks an argument between Betty and Don over who should carry in the wood. 36 Mm Walters tRuthic Brestelt proves 10 hr u trying clit-nt to Janis partner Pim'rnt tRniph Urrngi, Drugs rt'thvursui t'utrhrs 'thg- rust in thr izlit ucti A man on a party line who was con- stantly expressing his love to various girls Yin the telephone presented a major proh- lmn for Jan Morrow. Jan, an interim decorator. used the phone for business calls. This hegan 4'Piilmv Talk? the spring play produced by Mrs. Bullock and the dranmtit-s department. Brad Alien begun posing as a Texan While also giving Jun advice as to how to run her life. Jonathan Forbes spent his time trying to win Jan and finding out who the Texan was: whom Jan found 50 at- tractive. What Jonathan failed to realize was that his search would lead to the music writer of his new play. Texan Hex Shrlsnn ma. Brad Allen tTnm WeilingL Jonathan Forbes fJim Bearet, a thrice married millionaire who is in him with Jan, hires a pri- vate detective to track down the Texan with whom Jean is in iOVC. Jun Murrow tKatren Prussunt dnosnil nrulizc that the rumuntic wally her pesky It'lcphunc party line, 37 Miss Barbara Lee admires her contri- bution to the Christmas spirit. Student Council continues the tradition by placing their 9 foot wrccuh on the front of the school building. The Dramaticg class presents Chrislmas is a Miracle for a smdcnt assembly and an evening performance. 38 Senior candidates Bo Wyenandt and Barbara crowned Prince and Princess of the Poinsettia atmosphere HWe wish you a Merry Christmasf: Stu- dent CounciFs theme, rang through the halls during the Christmas season. The Council, along with the other service or- ganizations, joined together to brighten the school by decorating the doors, main office, cafeteria. nursefs office, counselofs Offices, and exterior. Highlighting an assembly, the Dramatics Department presented ttChristmas is a Miracle. 7 The Vocal Music Department added their repertoire of carols. Even though there was no snow to make Christmas white, spirits were gay for FTAts dance. The theme, ttPoinsettia Promf was carried over into the decorad lions. Barbara Ott and Bo Wyenandt were annual crowned Princess and Prince of the dance. Ott are Proml Handsome candidates pose. just before Lhe long awaited announcement. Semivformal clothes and fragrant flowers add to festive atmosphere; Busy FTA members tally the votes as the big moment approaches. 39 Enthusiastic crowd congratulates players after a 1hrilIing game. Successful homecoming as HUp, Tom, up! screams the excited crowd as Tom Slater stretches for the tip. An afteplhegamc dance provides fun and relaxation for students. A crowd of over a thousand watched as the Colerain Cardinals added a new page to their basketball history and as Susan Broughton was crowned Homecom- ing Queen. This was the first time Colerain has been able to score over 100 points, they went up and over with 104 points to thrill returning alumni. Following the game, C-Club sponsored a dance for students and alumni; The all purpose room was gaily decorated with red and white streamers and a throne was constructed for the queen and her court. Cards triumph A quick is into the shower is a traditional victory celebra- tion. The basketball queen and court reign over the homecoming festivities. Ruthie Breslel, Cindy Ham- milt, queen Susan Broughton, Barbara On, Connie Eger, and Lee Ketcham. 42 Lee Ketcham presents the trophy in behalf of the student body. The Honor Flag makes its debut in Jimhs boner. For his superior achievement on the Ohio State General Scholarship Test, Jim Grabenstetter was honored at an assembly in his behalf. Jim placed first among 21,849 seniors Who participated in the testing program. The assembly was highlighted by Dr. Hoke Greene, vice president of the Univer- sity of Cincinnati, who emphasized aca- demic excellence. The appearance of the honor flag wav- ing high above the school climaxed the special program. Programs honor, William Shakespeareas 400th birthday offered the English department the op- portunity to sponsor an assembly in the great bardE honor, English IV students participated in a panel discussion, sonnet recitation and explanation of the Elizabeth- an theater. Dramatic students staged an ex- cerpt from A Midsummer Nighfs Dreamy An amazed audience learned about the many facets of Shakespeartfs career. A trio of lovely Elizabethan ladies, R. Brestcl, 5. Mary, and K. Farrell, dramalically recites several Shakespearean sonnets. amuse and inform Six senior English students enthusiastically discuss the possibility 111a! Shakespeare was not 1he true author of Lhe Elizabelhan plays. 43 Mr. Warren Dicken congratulates the first place winners of the R. Johnson, and B. Adamson. A scale model of a Commercial operation wins first prize in chemistry for Ron Johnson. link HI- 9; 1964- Scirnce Fair who are S. Hcidel, E. Funccll, P. Bartram, XV. Eiler, The Grand Award winner receives a: trophy from Mr. Bicknuvcr 0f the White Oak-Munfurt Heights Kiwanis Club. With increasing emphasis on scientific knowledge, Science Club members planned for the Third Annual Science Fair. Mr. Warren Dicken was in charge of the pro- ceedings and was ably assisted by Mr. G. E. Anderson, an engineer from Procter 8L Gamble. There were tsix categories in which students could enter a project: physics, mathematics, botany, zoology, earth science, and chemistry. In addition to capturing first place in chemistry for the third straight year, Ron Johnson also won the Grand Award which was a twenty-five d01- lar savings bond and a clay in the industry of his choice. Mr. C. E. Anderson congratulates paxticipants on their efforts. recognitian for efforts Science trophy symbolizes the search for knowledge. Paul Bartranfs project, Pascalts Triangle, tuck first place in the mathematics division. 45 46 Confusion and excitement characterize the final minutes before hoarding lhe train for the Senior Trip. Joni Shepler seizes an oppurlunity to catch forty winks. Over seventy seniors enjoyed the fel- lowship and education of the Senior Trip. They spent three entire days sightseeing and touring in Washington. Extra trips to Mount Vernon, Annapolis, and Arlington were also part of their busy schedule. Tired and happy seniors returned to Cincinnati Easter Sunday morning. Warm weather. . . traveling This historic old anchor is one of many sights Seniors viewed at Annapolis. FRONT ROW: R. Trupp, S. Biangurdy, R. Kipp, T, Welling, L. Ketcham, G. I Whitaker. SECOND ROW: MY Condo, C. Hanlmitt, L. Kriegr BACK ROW: R. I Johnson, B. 011, L. Parker, T. Slater, J. Weheler, C. Smith, B. Wycnandt, C. Eger, I M. Martin. and festivities . . . springfrolic Susan Bmughmn crowns Lee Ketcham, the Spring Sports queen of 1964. Thrilling truck competition highlights the festive Spring Sports program. A cold and dreary evening coulant dampen the spirit for the Spring Sports Festival. The crowning 0f the queen and I the first victory for Colerain boosted morale above the dark clouds. The Colerain track team captured its first place oVer the seven competing schools in the meet. Lee Ketcham was voted Spring Sports queen by all the sports participants. - 41 48 The Seniors and their dates dance to the music. of lhc Bobby Grayson Orchestra as the flags of the USS Coleruin fly lwm'hmd. Ruth Brestol, Pmm Chairman, vrowns Boh Behr King of the Senior Prom The Marie Antionette Ballroom in the Hotel Alms was gaily decorated t0 repre- sent a departing ship, in keeping with the Bon Voyage motif. As the USS Colerain embarked on a one night voyage. the main deck was adorned with flags from various countries, life preservers, and Champagne buckets. The first all-wnior prom was dominated by girls in long formals and boys in light blue tuxedos. King Bob Behr and Queen Susan Mary were elected by a vote of Seniors attending the From. PBon Voyage, Seniorf, Climax for final year Susan Mary is crowned queen of the 1964 Senior Prom by Mike Martin, co-chairman of the King and Queen Committee. Mcmbers 0f the Prom court are King Bob Behr, Barbara 0H, Bob Wyenandt, Cindy Hammin, Tom Slater, Connie Eger, Glenn Smith, Qucnn Susan Many, Ragcr Kipp, and Sandy Auslin. 49 F inal activities the inspirational Reverence and uncertainty filled the air as the seniors filed into the gymnasium for Baccalaureate exercises. Reverend Herman A. Emmert 0f the Mt. Healthy United Brethren Church pro- nounced the invocation and benediction. A X Wk a solemn but meaningful message was de- Reverend Herman A. Emmert, Reverend Ernest Lewis, Mr. Ross hver.ed t0 the senlors by Reverend ENESSt Fleming. Lems of the College H111 Presbytenan Church. Modern achievements and the ever in- creasing need to attain these achievements through education was emphasized by Rev- erend Lewis. The choral department added an inspirah tional note with two musical selections. Parents and friends watch proudly as capped and gowned graduates move solemnly to begin the Baccalaureate program. range from t0 the humorous A chorus line of senior boys brings howls of laughter from an appreciative audience. The emire seninr cast of due 1964 Class Night program gamers on stage to Sing togethpr 11m hiColerain Alma Mater for the final time. All-American girl and boy, Lee Ketcham and Paul Erirson, arc prcsrntnd with their awards by Bob Sandor, president-clect 0f the Student Council. The Class of 1961. took a trip around the world for a delightfully humorous cla$ night. The continuity of the various scenes wa$ upheld through the discussions of six seniors planning a tour in the office of a travel agency. The entertainment ranged from grape- slompers in Italy to silent movies in Canada. Back home at Colerain the class night fes- tivities ended with awards acknowledging student talent and energy. 5l 52 Seniors await their last formal appearance at Colcrain with mixed emotions. Proud teachers and parents use window vantage point to snap pictures of the procession of graduates, A beginning As the seniors gathered in the all pur- pose room, parents crowded into the gym for the last and largest commencement from old Colerain High. The strains of iiPomp and Circumstancew floated from the gym windows into the balmy June night for the last time. The Daisy Chain led the 285 seniors down the steps of the permanent bleachers to their final official act as a high school student. Dr. Hilmar Krueger, Dean of the Uni- versity College, gave the commencement address based on the theme that while high school grades are important they are not everything; Mr. Hammond conferred the diplomas and sent the members of the class on their way. Purcnls and friends wail cxpvclumly a; lovely junior Daisy Chain members: lead Seniors down lhe: aisle. and an end Wilh Ll Iu-urly hundshukv and a wnrd of warm mngratulminns. Mr. Hammond, Superintendent. Paul Bartram, Salutaiorian, pauses before beginning his speech of welcome presents to Mark Lewis a diploma. 53 Thu firlulily of graduation i; rcprcm-mcd willl the transfrr uf tasslrs from left to righl nf the Ilmrlur board. With remorse and excitement Valmlimoriun Jzuncs Crzthcnslvllvr. whn mn'm-d :1 4.0 uvcragr, dvlivvrs the ful'owefl alcldr655 m lhe graduating class, 54 M Lee K6 $ n a n ,6 W1 I :0 0 B d n a m Id , .m m low nw S .w M 1a n a T. M 55 56 Basketball Queen Susan Broughton Football Queen Bev Thomas Spring Sports Queen Lee Ketcham 1. Pram King and Queen Susan Mary Bob Behr ,f 57 58 Through organizations students can expand and explore an interest or es- tablish a deep friendship with a group. Many join to learn, know or be, but each new member meets the challenge for loyalty, responsibility and the will to work. Problems - 59 Challenge Purpose, Plans, .m,,.1 m ..+...m,.....1. :.. .EE .. r h tiff: w; 7?; TrZJWHEiWWl ' VIC h 0am ,IWLSJQFEEEEWE ISUPENLPROGRAM WHEN? WHERE IS HE Wham i ' m TIME Fok COMING FROM? HE'7OOTHA . -' NW H IGH 55mm WHERE WILL HE U W; Sandy Austin and Lee Ketcham admire the large display inspired by FESW. The customs of various countries from which the foreign exchange student may come and the work of the American Field Service are shown in the cafeteria. Democracy through Perched high on a window ledge, Chuck Trau, Roger Kipp, and Jerry Hansen secure the Christmas wreath 0n the building. Jim Grahcnsteltcr accepts the trophy presented to him on behalf of the student body for out- standing scholastic achievement. 60 STUDENT COUNCIL: FRONT ROW: L. Kctcham, President: R. Sander, Vice President: C. Hammitt, Secretary; B. Knox, Treasurer. x SECOND ROW: P. Grimm C. Phillips, 5. Austin, C. VoegTe, L. Kuhlman. L. Pfaffman. SA Broughton, T. Sullivan. THIRD ROW: C. Trau, P. Petit. S. Biangardy, F. Walters, D. Kaster, J. On, T. Jogglm L. Taylor. P. Callahan, J. Hansert. FOURTH ROW: H. Rudolf, 1. A. Cundrum R. Williams, C. Miller, J. Wyenandt, B. Behr, R. Kipp, J. Meyer, T. Donahue, B. On, P. Lugannani, L. Potts. Ti student leadership Lee Ketcham, president of Student Council, is an active partiri- pant in the Leadership Workdmp, Student Council represented student gov- ernment at Colerain. Practically every facet of school life was touched in some way by its work. The Year began with Orien- tation Day organized by the council. At Christmas the building was brightened by the gruqus decorations. Two successful projects were undertaken in the Foreign Exchange Student and Leadership Work. shop. Active interest was also shown by parliripation in both area and state stu- dent councils. 6I PRESIDENTS COUNCIL: FRONT ROW: L. Ketcham. SECOND ROW: L. Holmes, G. Decker, P. Webb, V. Bolam, M. Ham- mond, M. Ceppert, L. McNeil. THIRD ROW: P. Kreuzmann, S. Bcckerdite, J. Koehler, S. Austin, 5. Bmughton, C. Hammitt, F. Eichbusch, D. Momberg, P. Jacobs. FOURTH ROW: C. Robbins, R. Sander, P. Ericson, L. Kien, T. Hahn, H. Auburn, R. Behr, T. Donohue. Groups encourage leadership Presidents, Council, consisting of the presidents of the clubs at Colerain, was in: e fluential in acquiring: the honor flag. The . e . flag was raised above the school when I ' ' ' h some outstanding event or student ratetl special merit. The council was primariiy concerned with coordinating the activities of the var ious clubs, The presidents also exchanged ideas for their individual clubs to in; crease membership and encourage co-opera- lion in club sponsored functions. The presidents of several clubs scan the pages of school annuals to get ideas for their club activities to encourage membership. 62 k m Judge Robert Wood addresses the assembly during which nine senior students were inducted into the Colerain chapter of the National Honor Society. plus scholastic merit Penny Schwing is pinned by Susan Broughton thus becoming a member of the chapter. School activities for Honor Society began and ended with the induction of new mem- bers. In the fall nine senior scholars were added to the club, and in the spring eight juniors completed the membership. As a service to Colerain the members of Honor Society devoted over three hun- dred hours to tutoring fellow students in various academic subjects. At monthly dinner meetings held at members, homes the Honor Society in- vited special guest speakers whose topics Were varied and informative. HONOR SOCIETY: FRONT ROW: J. Koehler, S. Broughton, J. Grabenstellcr, T. Danohuc, K. Farrell, R. Wyenandt, B. On. BACK ROW: P. Kreuzmann, P. Bartram, H. Auburn, J. Wyenandt, B. Behr, L. Kien, P Sclnving, J. Meyer, B. Betz, 63 62 Annual records schoolps history Sixth period, any day of the school year, one could find room 217 in a spirit of buzzing activity. At the boards some stu- dents composed, counted, and recounted captions for their section. Other staff mem- bers labored over copy or patiently waited to have it checked by the adviser. The editor planned pictures, helped take them, or viewed critically the ones returned from the photographers. Approximately 2160 man hours of hard work were involved in the production of the annual. Finally, after months of this harassing activity, the book was sent off to the printer, and staff mem- bers hopefully awaited the finished product. Editor, Penny Kelly, relaxes after a day of picture taking. Members of the Annual Staff work hard under the watchful eye of the Editor and Business Manager. Left to right. are P. Kelly, 5. Grill J. Chase, K. Farrell, J. Koehler, S Eiler, J. Meyer, R. Johnson, 5. Wait, Mrs. Oehlschlaeger, and D. Dietrich. N H .I 21y Moymg the ad sales husinlrss and 1119 manager, t-nllcction supcrvisPs of money. Records, receipts. hills, and leuers arc alwu staring members of the Business Staff in the face. Kalhy Farrell, Sandy Au: 1n, and Terry Dunuhuv spend many hours telephoning, svlling udvvrtismnvnts, and laying.r nut pages, hWeH'e a million and um: things to du, sighs Donna to Sandy: Winld it right Illero plunst'. says Run Julmsun us Iu- fnrusos 11k camera for tho pic'mrc, 65 a i 1 l ? W L y U l 4 ! 66 FRONT ROW: G. Decker, J. Hoffman, 5. Grill, S. Delfenduhl. SECOND ROW: S. Merkle, C, Federman, 5. Cox, Mrs. Oehlschlaeger. S. Jackson, P. Webb, R. Breslel. THIRD ROW: B. Lorenz, R. Long, J. Hensley. D. Engelhrink, D. Moore, M. Condo. FOURTH ROW: M. Reaver, P. Schwarz, J. Pelmn, M. Martin, A. Bowman, M. Hyde. FIFTH ROW: K Amick, T. Wood, 5. YuelIing, D. Guill, D, Dol- lar. C. Traylor, C. Ame, L. Nolte. T116 Quill officers Mike Martin. Assistant Editor. Shelby Jackson, Editor, Mrs. Oehlschlaeger, Sponsnr, Ruth Brestcl, Business Manager make final cnrreminns on lhe first issue. School news story clues, features to write - late at night, copy to read m pages to bleed, typists nimble proofread- efs symbol, roll the presses inky messes, advertising u subsidizing, papers to sell before the bell, profits made H bills paid, what a thrill w ifs the Quill! The sale of the WQuill is an event not only for the school body, but also for the business staff of the paper. Student expression finds an outlet Lg .tvlml 4mm. x 3'; HA n ;?i1;ig I . mum 5- u . a. n L .Q Ieny Pellon, Judy Hoffman, and Bob Lorenz experiment with the final layout before making a pastelup. b7 , .I. Feddersen, 5. Grill, K. Presson. SECOND ROW: THEbfPlANS: FRONT ROW: G. Decker, S, Hahn, K, Weber, L. Ketcham, C. Taylor THIRD ROW: J. Beare, C. Kennedy, J. Pelton, R. A Muyer, L MCNciL C. Meier. J. Hensley, C. Traylor, L Hints, L. HUIIIICS, J. Smith. Bury, R. chgen, NI. Cumin. R. Lorenz, L. Nelle, T. Welling. Lights, sound, action . . . Tom Welling 11215 a frank distussinn with Karcn Pressnn during a scene from HPillow Talk 68 B'n-JMA-va an: mmmm mm 9 Drama played an important part in the extracurricular activities at Colerain. Skits and Scripts and Thespians provided an outlet for theatrical talent among students. Besides entertaining the school with sev- eral plays throughout the year, the drama students also learned special techniques and improved their performances by ap- pearing before other club members. Mrs. June Bullock, sponsor and director, encouraged auditions and then cast the plays. Hard work, talent, and enthusiasm com- bined to make the drama guild a success and an asset to the school. CHS dramatists Bob Kefgen, Tom Welling, Linda McNeil, and Anita Meyer put on a one act play as a qualification for Thespians. SKITS AND SCRIPTS: C. Faris, G. Momberg1 S. Grill, M4 Lewis, C. Schacfcr, C. Zimmerman, G. Decker, L. Ketcham, S. Hamilton, S. Rahn. SECOND ROW: L. McNeil, J. Lewis, C. Taylor, A. Moyer, P. Schwing, C. Meier, I. Wyenandt. THIRD ROW: M. Mohring, N. Stevens, G. Traylor, 5. Rose, J. Ott, J. Hines, C. Kennedy, P. Chambers, R. Kefgen, J. Cook, J; Ryan, J. Maicr. FOURTH ROW: M. Condo, R. Berry, J. Feddersen, R. Brestcl, S. Austin, J. Gilbert, B. Hirsch, L. Wullenweber, J. Hensley, J. Heis, R. Lorenz, P, Petit, H. Rudolf, E. Dann. 69 For the first time Colerain High had both a debate team and a debate class. Under the sponsorship of Mn R. Robert Browning, the team fared quite well against local competition. Practice was gained through competition among the stuh dents within the class. DEBATE TEAM: R. Struh, T. Jeggle1 A. Lang, F. Waters, C. Erickson, Ch Bowles, T. Baumgarmer. Current topics provide Craig Erickson provides a strong rebuttal for his team's defenseh FORENSIC SOCIETY: FRONT ROW: F Waters, T. Jeggleh SECOND ROW: C. Erickson, R. Slrub, L. Pfaffman, P. Pelit. THIRD ROW: C. Bowles, A. Lang, E. Schlanser, P. Lugannani. FOURTH ROW: L. Hagaman, S. Wallis, D. Furnish, H. Stevenson. FIFTH ROW: T. Baumgarmer, S. Jackson, T. Wehman, R. Perry. 70 WORLD AFFAIRS: FRONT ROW; L Kie11,L Wullenwebcr K Fairell.1.WycnandLSECONDROW21. Maier P. K1',a111cr J Scudder, 12W211915 N. Garrett C. Meier J.Sc1101161d,P.P1111 K. Edwards. .1. Eugler THIRD R0W213 Brass- 13.011 C BDW1ES, B Shepard, P. Heischer C. Kascrl, S A11ge1cr, C Fahrenbach 1. Curro11. FOURIH ROW: P. St11l11reyer .1 MESSEF, B W11111e1m B Ryan, D Pace. 1111-1111111, P1 Bartram, M. Runtz, C1 Schlakc, J, Raymond. FIFTH ROW: 1. Hunlrr, .l. Crulwnstvlter. N. Schroth. S. Saupe, G. Kuyper, R. Johnson, C. Beekman, .1, Farre11, R. Slruh. M, Ehret, discussions and debates Spain. Japan, 13111211, Australia N the four corners of the earth 7 provided the topics :1m1 activities for the World Affairs C1u11. M1. Louis Thomas carried through 1115 lmvhing of social studies by acting as spanmr of the club. Club 111611119613 entertained guests from foreign 1121110115. discussed various world topics, participated in area seminars. and V18WN1 movies weekly. Several membem of the group 11150 took part in a National Time Magazine test to IHBRSUI'C their 1111511- knowledge 01 world affairs. Club officers. Jeri Wyenandt, Kathy Farrell, Larry Kien, and sponsor, Mr. Louis Thomas. enjoy refreshments while hosting 11 5011111 American Visitor. 7l Illolnlll WrmmMmMHH MATH CLUB: FRONT ROW: J. Crabenstetter, W. Vincent, J. Webeler, SECOND ROW: C. Rolhweilcr, K. Klug, T. Dono- huc, F. Waters, M. Lewis, S Young, K. Weheler. THIRD ROW: R, Patric, P, Bartram, LA Kien, S. Clemcnis, 0. Slifcl, L. Bullisi FOURTH ROW: R. Behr, J. Meyer, D. Pence. J. Price, R. Weyda, R, Johnson FIFTH ROW: P. Williams, K. Hertenstein, T. Bachman, T. Wehman, B. Mabis. Science develops the Paul Bartram slumps club members with the explanation of a complex math problem. Students who had a special interest or ability in mathematics spent sessions to- gether t0 promqle and advance their mathematical understanding. Members of the club researched problems and theories and then shared their knowledge with Other students. Tours to study equipment and practical use of the science of numbers completed the yeafs programs. Mr. Albert Carver, a math teacher, aided the members in the advancement of their knowledge through club membership. Many Mr. Wizards were included in the members of the Science Club under the sponsorship of Mr. Warren Dicken. Another of their suitable nick- names, the Jets, indicated they were associated with the Junior Engineering Technological Society. For the third year the club,s primary activity was to present the Science Fair held early in the spring. The Jets have also continued to create scientific interest among the students by their own experi- ments and by guest speakers. Members of Science Club based their eligibility on interest in science, scholastic average and a major study of science courses. Linda quizzes a visiting speaker on the development of paleontology. intelligentsia 0f CHS . FRONT ROW: L. McNeil, J. Brian, P. Kreuzmunn, J. Crahenstettcr, S. Clements, P. Bartram. SECOND ROW: DA Dietrich, M. Call, !- Be Bela, J. Probsl. C. Eicher, J. Miller, C. Ausman, K. Rahn, J. Maicr, P. Utz. THIRD ROW: D. Komiter, G. Muilinger, D. Rumford, B. Ryan, R. Hammond, T. Hahn, G. Weisbrodt, D. Bales, B. Bauersfiehl, N. Larva. FOURTH ROW: L. Lauch, T4 Welling, T. Donahue, '12 Bachman, B. Bowles, E. Schlanser, O. StifeI, M. Lewis, D. Kindt. BACK ROW: B. Kefgan, K. Hertenstein, Gt Kuyper, B. Behr, J. Biddle, R. Johnson, H. Auburn, J. Meyer. 73 Consisting primarily of sophomores, the French Club this year was under the direc- tion of Mrs. Dorothy Montgomery. The aim oi the group was to promote a better understanding of France and its language. Speakers acquainting members with tradi- tions of France, French movies, and cele- bration of foreign holidays created willing participation among French Club enthusi- asts. x I k f: ngE I After viewing a film on Paris, Mrs. Montgomery serves refreshments to Le Carole francais. The Eiffel Tower and Spanish castanets J. Montgomery, K. Rahn, S. Jones, THIRD ROW: P. Callahan, R. Mobley, T. Bayes, M. Martin, J. Schrinner, B. Sherwood, Jh Hilleary, D. Hare. FOURTH ROW: J. Easley, L. Taft, J, Miller, P. Duncan, P. Gelhol, M. Walters, L. Byars, Ch Hesse. FIFTH ROW: K. Shelton, ! I FRONT ROW: J. Meyer, 5. Beckerdite, S. Rahn, J. Farrell. SECOND ROW: M. Call, 7K. Swedersky, R. Hagen, M; Wright, J. Gilbert, K. Schmalz, K. Klug, D. Dupps, G. Mullinger, P. Toohey, T. Sullivan. Mm ea i i 74 rm-gmmqu FRONT ROW: J. Shepler, Ni Stevens, T. Hahn, M. Maner, J. Lunn. SECOND ROW: M. Bolam, R. Sicking, S. Hessel, B. Betz, C. Hopman, V. Bolam, S. Robinson. THIRD ROW: M. Diehl, J. On, J. Messer, P. Schwing, K. Ballard, P. Helscher, P. Wood, M. Wolery. FOURTH ROW: L. Lauch, S. Mary, D. Momberg, B, Schubert, B. Ryan, J. Raymond, D. Diehl. BACK ROW: R. Trupp, C. Ever, J. Cook, B. Willhelm, Rt Hammond. b materialize for language students, Nancy and Tim attempt a modern Spanish version of Romeo and Juliet. Many Sehors and Senoritas further ac- quainted themselves with the customs and language of the Spanish-speaking nations this year. This was accomplished by the Spanish Club which celebrated its first anniversay at Colerain. Its members not only presented the school with its first Spanish Christmas caroling, but also won third place with the Spanish Club Home- coming float. The sponsor, Miss Barbara Lee, and the newly formed organization raised money by selling gold class pins to Colerain students. 75 76 Hi-Y officers: T. Jeggle, T. Donahue, and B. Sander, draw-up an intramural basketball sChedulet The YMCA affiliated Hi-Y Club pro- vided valuable Christian fellowship for the young men of Colerain. As a part of their affiliation with the National Organization, two delegates were sent to the YMCA spon- sored model legislature at Columbus. Other activities included the sponsorship of intramural basketball, the preparation of a basketball tournament banquet, and the sale of Colerain parkas. Sponsor, ML Robert Brunner, aided the group in various ways including securing of such interesting speakers as Gordy Coleman of the Cincinnati Reds. Chapters pursue HI-Y: FRONT ROW: M. Wright. SECOND ROW: R. Graham, R. Mobley. THIRD ROW: R. Rubendunst, C. Beclz, M. Lewis. FOURTH ROW: M. Egan, K. Snyder, B. Weyda, M. Achtermeyer, D. Engelbrink, T. Ferguson. FIFTH ROW: R. Williams, A. Lang, B. Hunter, B. Dick, Th Jeggle, 1 Lewis, W. Adamson. SIXTH ROW: S. Yuellig, C. Kennedy, B. Struh, R. Barry, G. Stevenson, R. Long, P. Strong. SEVENTH ROW: T. Welling, T. Donohue, S. Clements, J. Focke, Ht Hilshorst, J. Smith, V. Smith, D. Huston, A. Bowman. EIGHTH ROW: J. Gears, B. Bowles, Bt Sander, Jt Pelton, F. Hoffman, L. Parker, R. Pelrie, M. Taylor, E; Carter. WW mumu-n. Close affiliation with the Young Wom- exfs Christian Association created activity and interest for the members of the Y-Teens Club. Christian ideals were in- spired through inter-club co-operation. The annual potato chip sale and a spring picnic were two of the group$s yearly events. Mrs. Pauline Williams, club sponsor, supervised activities and initiated enthusi- asm among the participants Donna Jacobs distributcs potato chips to Terry McClure as the Y-Teen annual potato chip salt: is launched national projects Y-TEENS: FRONT ROW: C. Ankrum, D. Jacobs, P. Jacobs, L. Lang, C. Hawk's, Lt Junghluth. SECOND ROW: K. Spindler. J. Scim, B. Johnston, 5. Hartman, L. Dallalio, Ct Bultcrfass. T, Runyon, A. Hcrrmun. THIRD ROW: T. McClure, F. Ruisch, D. Pyle, D. Parker, M. Thomas, P. Polllur, C. Al'i'ndt E. Bums, FOURTH ROW: S, Hnor'k. B, Shepherd, B. Reutert KL St'hnclmli, L. ansthen, K, Mirman, BL Runtzt 77 1 t TEJAS: FRONT ROW: P. Hacker, L. Holmes, M. Hermes, P. Webb, J. Myers, J. Rulumund, 1. Montgomery. SECOND ROW: C. Bruns, B. Alexander, K. Angel, P. Doll, C. Alexander, S. Cindele, S. Adkins, P. Meinking, R. Dean. BACK ROW: C. Momick, J. Reed, C. Pal. Ierson, P. Heid, D. Klara, B. Behr, K. Mirman, M. Thomas, M. Brown. Phyllis Webb, club presidenl, cunducts an informal meeting of the special nominating committee. 78 Promotion of friendship and service was the theme and goal of the girls in Tejas. The club provided invaluable service to the school through its aid at the P.T.A. Carnival and Card Party and in decorat- ing the faculty dining room. Some of their activities included a bowl- ing party and a Christmas party. Under the sponsorship of Miss Carole Cooke, the club achieved friendship within the group and throughout the school, and at the same time gave needed services to the school and community. Service projects Offer Key Club directed its activities toward civic and community affairs. Mr. Kenneth Hurm, sponsor of the club, guided the func- tions which proved beneficial to both the school and community. Members worked at the polls in No- vember, donated Christmas baskets to the neeciy, and repaired piay-ground facilities. The purpose of Key Club was to help build and train community leaders and workers. T. Baumgardner, D. Hirsch, D. Huslon, NL Egan, B, Slruh, and B, Baber attempt to park cars at open-house but only add to confusion. opportunity for leadership KEY CLUB: FRONT ROW: J. Distler, B. Hunter, C. Robbins. R. Slrub, Th Juggle, CA Tran, V. Smith, D. Hirsch. SECOND ROW: E. Schiunser, T. Baumgardner, T. Donahue, C. Erickson, W. Baber, A. Lang, Lh Kien, M. Condo, W. ClalfellerA BACK ROW: R. Johnson, R. Behr, C. Smilh, RA Wyenandt, R. Eger, P. EriCSOD, R. Sander, D. Hllslnn. V4654 43,- E ? i l h 79 1 Students acquiring the Colerain varsity ;;C,7 were eligible for membership in C- Club. The club, sponsored by Mr. Gerald Hill. augmented school spirit and support of sports activities. This was accomplished through charter- ing buses for away games, making all home- coming preparations, decorating the team lunchroom tables and the school. Weekly posters were displayed through- out the school announcing the weeHs 0p- ponent and the current standing of the home team. Team morale and overall school spirit were bolstered through the efforts of the C-Club. An impromptu meeting of C-Cfub is held to discuss homecoming plans. C-Club breaks spirit barrier g-CLUB: FRONT ROW: W. Baher, C. Tram, V. Smith, T. Donohuc, R. Trupp, R. Berry, J. Chacc, C. Stephenson, T. Hahn, C. Robbins. EECOND ROW: M. Condo, .1. Macke, B. 'Lewis, C. Myers, K. Farrell, S. Broughton, R. Brestel, L. Ketcham, B. On, J, Webeler, L. Pfutfmun, C. Ewing. THIRD ROW: J. Meyer, J. Shcpier, M. Brown, J; Trader, J, Brian, L. Shulz, M. Bulam, C. I'Iammitt, 5, Austin, C. Eger, K. Webeler, P. V012, J. Howard. FOURTH ROW: D, Hollingswurlh, P. .Inruhg St Theobald, P. Wuerth. 5. Justice, P. Greg,- ory, K. Presson, C. Schaefer, C. Schlake, J. Scudder, D. Jacobs, L. Lung, M. Stunner. FIFTH ROW: M. Magly, S. Jackson, N. Black- burn, P. Chambers, TA Dornettc, K. Ventcr, CV Zimmerman, Ct Hopman, J. Spilkcr, S. Hoock, C. Bowlcs. SIXTH ROW: J. Biddle, H. Rudolf, B. Belz, M. Hammond, C. Rederl, C. Creber, M. Ehrm, C. Diefcnbucher, F. Walters, C. Butterfuss, J. Sigler, 5. Phillips, J. On. BACK ROW: J. Borchers, R. Wyenandt, G. Smith, R. Carter, R. Eger, R. Bohr, Pe Ericson, R. Sander, .I. Patton, H. Auburn. HEALTH CAREERS CLUB: FRONT ROW: N. Larva, E. Dunn, D. Momberg, D. Dietrich, P, McGovern. SECOND ROW: Ce Edwards, P. U12, K, Daniels, 5, Griffin, J. Byars, N. Helscher, P. Kraut, J. Carroll, J. Shepler, M. Call. THIRD ROW: C. Meier, P. Dinsmore, Se Eiler, 5. Young, C. Knepper, K. chelcr. N. Weber, B. Thomas, E. Jackson, B. Roll. FOURTH ROW: J. Douthwaite, M. Ehrct, D. Jacobs, 5, Mary, DA 0,5ilea, V. Johnson, L. Ketcham, L. Long, M. Derfus, C. Walker: BACK ROW: E, Newhardt, B. Ewing, R. Dick, 5. Myer, Te Buchman, G. Kuypelg D. Pence, J. Price, JV Schullloff, K. Kaser. Medical professions invited students to membership in the Health Careers Club. Students interested in all fields of medicine were eligible as members. The major event of the year was the par- ticipation of junior and senior members in the Greater Cincinnati Health Careem Day, At that time practical demonstrations of professions of the sludenlse choice were ob- served, Other activities under the sponsorship of school nurse, Mrse Fern Brestel, included volunteer work. Christmas caroling, a tour of the Veterans, Hospital. Kim Welch, a confident first grader, enlrusts his injury to Pat Dinsmore and Mrs. Fern Brestel, school nurse. 82 The Colerain Chapter of the Future Teachers of America served as substitute teachers and PTA. babysitters. They also participated as either full time teachers or observers on the annual F.T.A. day as part of the National Teaching Month. The club sent representatives to the area convention at Miami University to ex- change club ideas and activities. At the close of the year, the members enjoyed a picnic as part of the installa- tion of new members. With sponsor, Mr. Carl Banks, club members delighted in the group iellowship. Donna Dietrich instructs second graders in the essentials of numbers. Pedagogues practice for tomorrow F.T.A.: FRONT ROW: K. Durst, H. Stevenson, L. McNeil, D. Dietrich, D. Rumford. SECOND ROW: 5. Wolf, H. Bctz, EA Newhardt, J. Tradert C, Kcsler, L. Bohman, K. Swerdersky, B. Kelly, B. Bmss. THIRD ROW: S. Griffin, K. Daniels, P. McGovern, R. Vinucke, M. Wolery, L. Long, L. Wullenwcber, J. Gilbert, J. Seim, V. Hansell. FOURTH ROW: D. Jacobs, K. Perfect, P. Joachimi, C. Hopman, K. Branscome, J. Messcr, P. Schwing, N. Garrett, P. JnCDhs, J. Hoffman, D. Joachimi. FIFTH ROW: L. Lauch, J. Schneckcr, C, WesseI1 C. Hesse, M. Troyan, C. Rothweiler, J. Ryan, C. Phillips, A. Gundrum, PA Chambers, P. Wood, SIXTH ROW: B. Lewis, K. Krafzick, S. Blunt, M. Ehrct, C. Eicher, J. chderscn, E. Spires, G. Spires, K. Venter, J. Miller. BACK ROW: B. Wilhelm, J. Wyenandt, Wt Ruisch, P. Williams, D, Hollingsworth, T. Hahn. FHA prepares consumer scientists n i. k we 2 F.H.A.: FRONT ROW: B. Argo, J. Boslwick, P. Shelton, L, Holnms, D. Lawson. 17. Rowland, E. Stahley, BIL Schneheli, D. Vcach. SEC- 1 0ND ROW: C. Wagner, C. Momich, G. Demon, B, Bruce, P. Kramm'. P. Huckmz L. Adamsrm, S. Pierce, B. Ulrich. THIRD ROW: .1 1h Wurzelhucher, J. Smith, S. Wagner, 5. Wallace, B. Childs, B. O'Null. M, Thomas, J. Wirtkcmcitr, A. Oherdoerfcr, Pt Anadellt FOURTH ROW: E. Ross, C. Jostwurth, At Schwarz, J. Myers. D1 Herd, E. Lynvll. C. Walters, K. Bailey. B. Baumgarincr, B. Hammer, 5. Hutson. 11 BACK Row: L Cundrum, M. Schnebeli, S. Kusten, H Kaakv, K. Holfnrd, K, Branst'omv, K. Kaser, K. Pierce, 1 Schneider. w The Future Homemakers of America benefited not only the girls who plan to go into the homemaking profession but also Various other organizations through- out the community. Some of their community activities in. cluded a party for orphans. Christmas carot- ing. and a valuable contribution to UUIC iF. Other activities concentrated in the school were the sale of carnations for Cot- ton Day. the sale of Easter eggs and a modeling perfomtance for the PTA. Mrs. Virginia Brown, teacher and spon- sor of the future homemakers, ably guided the girls in their functions. FHA. girls distrihute Farnuliom which they snld fur Cotton Day. 83 84 COLOR CAMERA CLUB: STANDING: C. Beetz, S. Reidel, C. Mann, R. Johnson, G. Kuyper. BLACK AND WHITE CAMERA CLUB: 0.5t1fel, C. Kuyper, R. Johnson Members of the Camera Clubs did not confine their shots to girls. Many school activities and highlights were preserved through both color and black and white pictures. Mr. Eric Williams, sponsor of the club, advised the thcamera bugs,7 on methods concerning both photography and development. Some of the members gained valuable experience in photography which they can use later in their careers. Special interest clubs The use of Projectors, screens, phono- graphs, and other teaching aids was under the direction of the Audio-Visual Aids Club. Mr. Paul Elliot, sponsor, assigned boys to operate the equipment both during claSS and after school. The club members found opportunity to advance their knowledge in audiohvisual equipment whether it was as a hobby or for future employment, This group provided an essential sewice for the school through their CO-Operation and as.- sislance. Tcd Crotjan, Dun Shelton walch utlunlivrly 21.: Mr. Elliot Iminls out the essentials of lhe projector. aid members and school AUIHO-VISUAL AIDS; FRONT ROW; M, Condo. A, Cundrum. 17. Juvgt'l: SECOND ROW: D. Shelton, B, Frech, T. Croljan, R. Nicdcr- lulum; B, Hymun. C. Borncmun. E. I'lolslogge. BACK ROW: D, Huslnn, 13. Furry, R, Curler, C. Keller, B. Holtman, M. Magly. 85 86 OFFICE ASSISTANTS: FRONT ROW: J. Konkler, J. Gundrum, G. Demon, M. Grimm, C. Ragen, Bh Haggard, Mh Gepperl, T. McClure, D. Parker, C. Brass, S. Sumpler. BACK ROW: E. Stinson, J. Myers, K. Wilson, G. Butterfass, T. Yaeger, S. Hesael, G. Decker, S. Hamilton, P. Petil. STUDENT CO-OPS: FRONT ROW: Sponsor, Mrs. J. Bellman, B. Cox, G. McKeehan, S. Miller. SECOND ROW: M. Kirchner, W. Jernigan, P. Ruoff, Jh Neu. THIRD ROW: Bh Lawson, L. Mullis, C. Strohl. Business Students interested in the world of busi- ness received excellent opportunity for prac- tical experience in its various fields. Mrs. Jane Bellman sponsored a group of co-op girls who gained experience in office practice and machines in class, and then went out into the world of business and further advanced their study. The offiCe assistants, organized by Miss Gail Stucke, served as assistants to the counselors and the main office by running errands, answering phones, and offering 2,0 help in various other ways. The Future Business Leaders of America conducted tours to nearby offices and en- couraged business skills through films and other aids in order to prepare its members for on-theujob problems and responsibilities. Mr. Walter Wyatt, club sponsor, super- vised these programs. hm... ..-......A A OFFICE ASSISTANTS: FRONT ROW: C. Jostworlh, B, Baumgarlner, N. Hindman, D. Kaster, K. Bailey, 5, Merkle, D. Joachimi, S. Hutson, F. Eiukhusch, C. Slmbl. BACK ROW; J. Ziegler, B. Kncpper, D. Friend, E. Slahley, L. Huddlestnn, M Herd, D. Hollingsworth, L. Jung- hhnll. techniques put into action F.3.I..A.: FRONT ROW: B. Ulrich, K. Wilson, MA Ceppert, D Friend, P. Peril, E. Leinig. SECOND ROW: M. Sluemer, D. Creme, A. Herrmann, G. Mcchhan, D. Parker, L. Ruedenaucr, D. Vcach, S. Hartman, C. Butterfass. THIRD ROW: C. Meier, D. Pyle, P. D011, J. Day. J. Hoffman, J. Rolh, C. Koehlcr, L. .1005, C. Barlow. FOURTH ROW: E. Stahley, J. Meyers, M. Brown, C. Kennedy, C. Lockwood, J, Hvis. S. Kastcn, l Doggendorf, S. Ringo. 87 ENSEMBLE: FRONT ROW: P. Griffin, C. Faris. SECOND ROW: C. Hunter, P. NohleA THIRD ROW: J. Schnecker, R. Hudson, C. Weaverh Outstanding talent was featured in the many vocal groups at Colerain. Under the direction of Miss Patricia Schramm, the vocal music department participated in coln- petition against area schools in an annual contest. The group also experienced di- rection under a student teacher during the spring. Besides advancing talent within the department. the vocalists entertained and inspired the student bady' at assem- hlies. Vocal groups SHARPETTES: C. Paris, W. Sheriff, 5. Grill, L. Newhartft, J. Hoeweler. L. Taylor, K. Angel, P. Polllar, P. Griffin- 88 ADVANCED CHORUS: FRONT ROW: P. StuhII'eyer, T. Yueger. W. Sheriff, R. Vinacke, H Stevenson, L. Taylor, S. Merkle. S. Rosin L- Flvelm P. Griffim C Furis, K. Edwards. P. Noble. SECOND ROW: J. Little, P. Pohlzu', K. Angel, C. Decker, J. Schnecker. L, Moore, C. Hunter, S. Swanson, L. Phillips, D. Lamb, K. Meredith, 5. Grill, K, Wells, Miss P. Schramm. THIRD ROW: C. Mom berg, M. Sullcrfield, D. Pace, C. Smith. J. Zieglen M. Diehl, M. Albers. P. Meier, J. Hoeweler, L. Newhardt, C. Weaver, C. Ante, R. Hudson, R. Berry. reach high notes ACCOMPA NIST: K. Durst. gig: mm .3 3 ACCONIPANIST: J. Sigler. 89 90 CHORALIERS: FRONT ROW: S Grill, C, Weaver, M. Diehl, CA Momberg, DA Pact, R. Hudson, C. Ante. R Berry, P. Meier, J. Ziegler. L Newhurdt SECOND ROW: ,1, Little, P. Noble, C. Decker, L. Taylor, S. Swanson: K. AngEL W. Sheriff, T. Yaegcr, P. Griffin, C Faris, P. Stuhlreyer. BOYS ENSEMBLE: D. pm, R. Hudson G. Momherg, c. Ante, SEATED: lez Blady R. Berry. .h...-..- .- TRIFLE TRIO: SEATED: Miss P. Schramm. STANDING: P. Nnblc, .I. Ziegler, C. Decker, K. Wells, R Meier, L, McNeil, C. Weaver, JK Svhnecker, S. Swanson. fills the air ENSEMBLE: 5. Swnngnn. C. Decker, C. Ame, J. Ziogler, D. Pace, 5. Grill, T. Yaeger. OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: C. Ame C, Faris, C. Decker. BACK ROW: M. Dichl, J. Schnccker, 9i MARCHING BAND: FRONT ROW: Mr. Suman, 5. Rice, M. Walters, M. Lewis. H. Auburn, 5. Vice, P. Kelly, R Strong, J. Benzing, M. Ehret, E. Newhardt, Mr. Hopman. SECOND ROW: C. Bowles, J. Sigler, M, Bulam, J. Williamson, L. Shulz, M. Brown, P. Palmer, C Diefcnbacher, .T. Miller, J. Eagley, J. Purdy, L. Long, D. Jacobs, C. Schlake, C. Almcndingcr. THTRD ROW: C. Hopmun, S. Myer, G Rubinclm, D. Bradley, P. Beard, R Bowles, R. Kipp, 5. Young, L. Scherpenburg, L. Apple. R. Bruzins, S. Hoock. FOURTH ROW: J. Byars, R, Long, E. Woltcrmann, G. Beekman, T. Copenhaver, D. Suder, W. Herbert, M. Snyder, C. Bornemann, L, Ferree, H. Black, D Rumford, R Hammond, M. Suhr, J. Scudder. FIFTH ROW: C. Fogle, T. Hahn, J. Hauglnon, B. Adamson, J, HcEs, W. Hammack, M McKenzie, R. Gruenschlaeger, R, Williams, P. Hauck, T. Timberman, S. Jones, M Steumcr, J. Spilker, H. Rudolf. Gala band sparks enthusiasm DIRECTOR: Mr. R. Hopman. The members of the drum rank spend long, 110! afternoons of practice for marching season. Toes stinging with the cold, marched down the football field on every member of the 1963 Marching Band. Every pren game and half time performance was high- lighted by the banctjs musical formations Mr. Lee Suman and Mr. Ray Hopman di- rected not only the weekly performances but also the Carthage Fair and Harvest Home appearances. Curtis Kennedy, drum major, with all other band members pooled their efforts and again created a runner-up float for homecoming. at autumn football games. HCot 'Em in a Slewpot put the judges in a stupor as the Marching Bandts Cardinal cannibal prepares to devour a Viking. DRUM MAJOR: C. Kennedy 93 BAND PLANNING COMMITTEE: FRONT ROW: Mr. L. Suman, D. Pyle, K. Tracy, M. Hammond. C. Hopman, G. Butterfass. ML- Re Hopman. SECOND ROW: M. Suhr, S. Hoock, B. Beier, R. Bowles, M. Lewis, C. Almendinger. THIRD ROW: C Kennedy, J. Benzmg, H. Auburn, C. Lockwood, P. Strong. Pep band adds spirit to Band members, majorettes, the drum major, and directors comprised the Band Planning Committee. Together they sched- uled performances and planned routines for the entire football season. Without the band aides, Sandy Wiggins, Connie Momich7 Donna Veach and Charles Lockwood, the efficiency of the band would have diminished. Their job included place ing markers, passing out plumes, and other necessary little tasks. Both these groups performed' vital du- ties for the smooth execution of band performances. Sandy Wiggins finds there are always extra duties to he carried out when the band performs at the Carthage Fair. PEP BAND: FRONT ROW: G, Bcekman, T. Copenhaver. D. Schmees, J. Heis. B. Adamson. SECOND ROW: D. Bradley, R. Kipp, Sh Myer, D. Rumford, T. Timberman. THIRD ROW: R. Williams, R Strong, Mr. Hopman, M. Lewis, J. Benzing. assemblies and basketball games Mr. Ray Hopman conducls the Pep Band as they play the rousing Colerain Fight Song at a special pep assembly. School spirit was magnified at Colerain by the enthusiastic music of the Pep Band. Under the supervision of Mr. Ray Hop- man, the Pep Band played at all the pep assemblies and at many home basketball games. Roger Kipp, stuchmt director: helped to increase musical co-operation within the group. 95 The combined tones of French horns, trumpets, Clarinets, and percussion instru- ments molded the 1963 concert band. Through the year the group not only pro- vided music for the school during,r sixth period practice but also presented a spring concert and played for commencement ex- ercises. Mr. Lee Suman and Mr. Ray Hop- man varied musical selections to give the members experience in different styles of music. BAND OFFICERS: President, HA Auburn; Treasurer, S. Hoock; Vice Presi- dent, D. Sudcr; Secretary, J. Brian. Concert band gracest CONCERT BAND: FRONT ROW: 5. Hooch, M. Walters, S. Riceh SECOND ROW: C. Hopman, L. Long, D. Jacobs, C, Diefenbachcr, S. Myer, J. MilTer, C. Ahnendinger. THIRD ROW: M. Bulam, L. Shulz. J. Williamson, M. Brown, M, Suhr, C. Schlake, C. Bowles, .l. Heis, T. Copenhavcr, B. Adamson, J. Haughton. FOURTH ROW: .1. Easley. H. Hammond, J. Purdy, B. Beier, P. Pahner, J, Sigler, P. Hauck, D. Schmees, W. Hammack, T. Timberman, B. Malyis, R. Williams, E. Newhardt. French horns add mellow noles to the brass section. : A M. Mr. Lee Sumun practices with the concert band for spring enlcrtainmcnt. Commencement exercises CONCERT BAND: FRONT ROW: D. Rumfonl. H. Rudolf. SECOND ROW: R. Kipp. 1.. Apple, P. Jacobs, D. Bradley, L. Scherv Pmii'llle P- Bt'iil'lL R- Rigger; J Rollinette. THIRD ROW: M Strumcr. H. Black, 5. Jones, J. Spilker, D. Pralchard, W. Herllerl. U. Beekmun. D. Hirsch, D. Sudan G. Fogle. FOURTH ROW: J. Byzlrs, J. Schiering. E. Woltcrmann, C. Borncman, M. Snyder, L. Fcr-l rev. STANDING: P, Slrnng, H. Auburn, C. Kennedy, .1. Benzing, M. Lewis, 3, Vice, P. Kelly. M. McKrnzic. 98 CARDETTES: Captain. MA Hummnnd. G. Butierfass, C. A1mcndingcr,D. Pyle, B. Beier,K. Tracy: High-stepping Cardettes Gail Bulterfass is spollighled as Curtis Kennedy vondurls lhc Band's marching units. Six Cardettes contributed their time and skill in arranging baton routines for feet- ball and basketball half-time shows. Miss Barbara Lee, their sponsor, helped the girls with advice and offered cohstructive criticism. Routines to marches and familiar dance tunes increased variety and crowd-pleasing appeal during the Cardettes performances. Twirling fiery batons also added an unusual sparkle on several occasions. Matryalyce Hammond heightened the prestige of the majorettes with her par- ticipation in the Shrine Circus Majorette Competition. Cardenas captain, Maryalyce Hammond. ; highlight game halftimes The Cardenas follow the lead of their captain, Maryalyce Hammond, in perfecting a special homecoming halftime entertainment. 99 A Rhythmette is a white boat and a red tassel Cu-captains: S. Austin, and C Ham- milL i Bedcckcd in tins?! and hulls for the Christmas Holidays, the Rhylhmettes cheer thv i Cards to victory. I Rlxylhmrttcs perform at Xavier Fieldlmusc ior llu: MiddlcltM'n-Cnlcrain game, I00 A Rhythmette is a smile and a perky red beret. The girls always were smiiing in their neat, red, white, and black uniforms. A Rhythmetle is a pre-game and half-time show. During football and basketball seasons the group per- formed reguiarly. A Rhythmette is Monday afternoon practice. Under the watchful eye of Mrs. Hale the girls spent many hours practicing to perfect their routines. A Rhythmette is many public appearances. This year they performed at a Xavier University football game, the XU-UC basketball game, the Paul Dixon Show, Carthage Fair, Harvest Home, Miami University Band Day, an Election Rally, and Bob Braun$s Bandstand. MANAGERS: FRONT ROW: 5. Biangardy, P. Kelly. SECOND ROW: P, Dillon, C. Bose. BACK ROW: S. Theobald, FRONT ROW: N. Blackburn, P. Hader, C. Farise SECOND ROW: P. Anderson, C Ewins, J. Shepler, 5. Robinson. THIRD ROW: Ci Reddert, L. Pfaffman, C, Zimmerman, C. Schehr, C. Hillner. FOURTH ROW: P. Chambers, T. Dornette, S. Hessel. L. Potts, C, Greber, C. Schaefere FIFTH ROW: S, Swanson, B. Stickford, K. Venter, K. Krafzick, K. Webeler, C. Myers, P. Wuerth. BACK ROW: S. Justice, J. Schofield, B. Lewis, B. Brestel, J. Brian, NV Stevens, J. Cook, M. Mohring, J. Howard. lama I'I'I' V I l I IOI The vivacious cheerleaders represent the zenith of school spirit. Symbols 0f vitality Besides being the Cardinal mascot, Charles Beetz participates in the half-time entertainment. CHEERLEADERS: S. Broughton, L. Ketcham, B. Ott, J. Webeler, S. Hayes. l02 Vigorous cheering, riding pep buses, sponsoring color days, and organizing pep assemblies were again part of the cheer- leaderst varied program. Also, in order to raise funds for the foreign exchange stu- dent, they sponsored an Ugly Man Con- test. Every Friday they circulated butto-nr hole banners to boost the team. Miss Shir- ley Hamilton acted as sponsor for both the Reserve and Varsity Cheerleaders. and enthusiasm Spirited cheers result from planning and hard work. It :- RESERVE CHEERLEADERS: Carol Voegle, Judy 0H, Vicki Balamt SEATED: Peggy Noble, Sheryl Phillips. l03 l04 With the shouts of victory or the moan of failure, young men and women encounter the challenge of competition through individual or team sports. Whether they participate for the warmth of success or to earn honor for their school, each seeks ;fhe satis- faction of a job well done. Drive, Coordination, Strength Competition IOS Cards combine spirit, determination FRONT ROW: C. Trau, R. Mobley, R. Slmmbo, T, Baumgardner, D. King, J. Darwish, G. Masliu, J. Richardson, 5. Hollingswonh, J. Augustin. SECOND ROW: W. Adamson, manager, J. Reinhardt, B. Webster, B. Baber, L. Nolte, A. Williams, B. Mahis, A. Lang, B. Kiserl B. Fields. J. Wood, D. Suder. THIRD ROW: V. Smith, manager, D. Nugent, D. Maccarone, D. Pralchard, R. McAfee, J. Farrell, J, Heil, LL Groseclose, B. Kiser, F. Schneider, C. Scott, R. Riggers, B. Knox, manager. BACK ROW: D, Couch, D. Windhorst, B. Clalfcllcr, P: Ericson, L. Fitzpatrick, J. Focke, D. Arata, C. Kasten, L. McAfee, C. Buehler, C. Erickson, E. Jonas, B. Meinking. Don Arala bowls his way for another first down against North College Hill. Jim Driscoll and the Cardinals with a record unmatched in Colerain,s history completed the grid season with seven wins, one loss and one tie. These results rated the Cards in seventh place in ihe city area. Their single defeat dropped the Cards to second place behind the Oak Hills High- landers in the H.C.L. Spirit and determination helped the Cards to overcome inexperience and lack of size. I06 and vigor to gain best season ever Colerain, 20 N.C.H. .. .16 Colel'ai11,,,,,, .. 28 Mt. Healthy 12 Colerain...... 5 22 Taylor 5. 8 Colerain..... . ... 6 Princeton . 6 Colerain 7,, , ., ,7 24- Anderson , , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 0 Colerain , ,, , 115 Oak Hills , , , 22 Culerain . , , 30 Finneytown , ,, ,, l4 Colerain . , , 6 Harrison ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 Colerain , ,, ,, ,, ,, 18 Norwood ................ 8 Hr'ad Coach Drismll is found in a pen- sive moment. Couches Mmrmeicr alnd Mercure discuss scouting reports on Oak Hills. mmk 5v The Cardinals finish in second in County Lcugue. J. -Dt'-.. mail. wwquM-v HAMILTON CO FOOTBALL STANDING TEAM IOAKHILLS ECOLERAIN 5PRINCETON ANDERSON FINNEYTOWN 5N0RWOOD gTAYLOR HARRISON Coach Hill remains in contact with spotter. 107 Winner of thafs My Boy award in the county, Paul Ericson is also placed first on The Enquirer All- Star Defensive Team. Senior F4 Schneider, D. Arala, L. Nolte, P. Ericson and R. Carter discuss problems of winning a game. l08 A Colerain back retains a firm grip on the ball as an NCH player stops him after u 20 yd. gain, Don Amta, after scoring 66 points in the season is chosen to the 2nd AU County Team. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: FRONT ROW: R. Parry, B. Strub, D. Duecker, E4 Hollcsiegge. SEC- OND ROW: H. Auburn, B. Hensley, Th Wellman, K. Maccamne, THIRD ROW: 1. Maner, C. Balh lauer, B, Behr, Jh Biddle. Eop runners, Bob Hensley and Bob Behr, review district results with Coach Paul Hint Cross Country, one of the oldest of all athletic events, was initiated at Colerain this year. While it was only a trial season much experience was gained and enthusiA asm was developed. Bob Hensley proved to be the top runh net of the season, and Bob Behr placed 34th out of 300 in the district meet. Varsity captures third T0111 Slater and Bob Wyenandt, who . . received lst all city team selections on All County Captain Tum Slater. who received honorable mentxon on the Ohm . All Star Team, taps the opening tip-off to Glenn Smith. the Enqulrer squad, 18d COHCh Tom Bryanfs hot-shooting, fast-breaking Cardi- nals to seven of seven league victories. The fine efforts, dedication, and desire of the Cards helped raise Colerain,s series of league victories to twenty of twenty-one in the past three years. Colerainhs excellent 175 overall record included victories over Hamilton Garfield and Middletown, both ranked in the top ten of the state. Holding the Hamilton County League Trophy for the 1963-64- seasun is Bo Wyenandt. Bo placed on the Enquirer and County 15: All Star Teams this year. IIO VARSITY SCHEDULE Colerain ................ 72 Mt. Healthy .......... 67 Colerain ...... Greenhills .............. 64 Colerain....w, q .. Aiken .................... 65 Colerain Taft ............. .. .57 Colerain Middletown ....... 61 Colerain Harrison .A,,-w.m....39 Colerain Ham Garfield ,,,,,, 65 Colerain Holy Cross ,,,,,,,,,,,, 84 Colerainm Taylor ................. 76 Colerain Anderson Colerain ' N.C.H. ....... Colerain. 91 Norwood Colel'ain,,,,,,..,,...m 71 Ham Garfield ...... 64 Colerain,,,,,, ,, 40 Elder ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 41 Colerain...... 7-1 Finneytown Colerain, ,. 56 Taylor .......... Colerain ..... 69 Princeton Colerainm .............. 59 Oak Hills .............. 55 TOURNAMENT SCHEDULE Colerain, 80 N.C.H. 56 Colerain ,,,,,,,, 68 Finneytown .......... 49 Colerain, 79 Taylor ,,,,,,,,, W61 Colerain ,,,,,,,,,,, , 44 Wyoming . W46 Successive H CL Championship Colerainfs excellent fast break helped defeat tenthranked Middletown 71-61. On this fast break Glenn Smith raises the score. FRONT ROW: Coach Bryant, Captain T, Slater, Manager J. Biddle. BACK ROW: D. Hirsch, T. Barman, D. Harper, B. Miller, B. Wyenandt, J. Butchers, G. Smith, B. Eger, BA Behr, H Auburn, B. Hensley, R. Trupp. Ill IMTIt Il2 The plajmri:s and the coachcs' facial expressions reflect a tense moment in the Middletmvn game at Xavier Fieldhousc. Captain Tum Slater and Coach Bryant exemplify a joyous moment in ihe locker room after defeating Oak Hills. Senior Bob Bullr levels a! lhc basket for one of his 18 points. Practice makes purfch-Jim Butchers lays one up, in a: practice session. Tho rcfc'n'e takes lime Out to explain a Violation calla! un Drnny Hirsvh. 011, fur a longer arm,u says Russ Trupp. n0. takes the rebound just short of his reach. 22, as Finneymwn Harper lays in an important goal against Mt. Healthy. ll3 Reserves capture runner-up FRONT ROW: R. Whitaker, L. Robbins, R. Webster, J. Bolt, S. Trusier. SECOND ROW: Mgri J, CranOI'd, M. Borchers, H. Eggtl's, C. Ballauer, D. Hirsch, B. Thatcher, J. Paynter, Coach Moormeier. Stan Truslcr ups the score with a short jump shot against Mt. Healthy. Stan averaged eleven points per game. Strenuous practices, good attitudas, and high spirits combined to drive Don Moor- meier7s Reserves to an excellent season. A fine fast break, a team effort, and excel- lent ball handling enabled the Cards to finish with a 13-5 overall record and best ever 61 record in county play. The team produced eight lettermen with great po- tential to aid the Varsity in hopa of a fourth straight league crown. ll4 position in county league RESERVE SCHEDULE Colerain ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6O Colerain ................ 31 Colerain ................ 49 Colerain ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 37 Colerainww, ...61 Colerain ..... ,......62 Colerain ....A.AAA....,,53 Colerain ................ 56 Colerain ............. 41 Colerain ................ 54L Colerain ................ 61 Colerain..6... .......4-9 Colerain ................ 67 Colerain ................ 38 Colerain ................ 52 Colerain ................ 61 Colerain ...... ......81 Colerain ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 45 Mt. Healthy .......................... 53 Greenhills ............................ 26 Aiken Taft MiddletOWn Harrison Hamilton Garfield ................ 55 Holy Cross ,,,,..,,L,,,,,,,,,,,,M,,75 Taylor Anderson Lw....M,M....,,,,,,,,.m23 N.C.H. Norwood Hamilton Garfield ................ 32 Elder .................................... 46 Finneytown ........................ 36 Taylor Princeton Oak Hills A time out gives Coach Moormeier a chance to map out the half's strategy. Jerry Bolt, who averaged 14 points per game, hits a layup on a fast break. ll5 FRONT ROW: W. Hyman, B. Weil, L. Robbins. P. Dress, J. Boll, R. Case, C. Winship, D. Pratchard. SECOND ROW: Coach BryanL R. Haverkos, D. Sailor, G. smith, R. Wheeler, K. Jordon, B. Ryan, D. Baiiey. BACK ROW: H. Reynolds, R. Trupp, C. Tran, W- Clmfeher, M. Groseclose, R. Mobley, D. Harper. An awed bench looks on as Chuck Trau receives a fast hall. Despite a tough schedule and many bad breaks, Tom BryanUs young Cards, ted by the pitching of Dave Harper and the hit- ting of Larry Robbinst achieved a 5-11 seasonal mark. In tournament play rugged Hamilton Garfield edged out the Cards 5-4 for the climax of the season. Prospects for the 1965 season look good as late in the year Colerain unleased its full hitting potential with a barrage of five homeruns to defeat Greenhills 11-2. BASEBALL SCHEDULE Colerain ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 0 Colerain ................ 3 Colerain..,,.,,,i....,,, 3 Colerain ................ 7 Colerain ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 8 Colerain ................. 8 Colerain ............... 0 Colerain ................ 0 Colerain ................ 2 Colerain ................ 4 Co-lerain... .. 5 Colerain, 11 Colerain, ,, 7 Coleraim... ,,,,,,,,, l TOURNAMENT SCHEDULE Colerain...m,m,m. 4 WJop Smith waits intently for Taylor Harrison Mt. Healthy .................. 2 Princeton Norwood Finneytown . 4 St. Xavier Oak Hills Creenhills Finneytown West Hi ........................ 8 Greenhills .................... 2 Mt. Healthy .................... 9 Taylor ............................ 4 Ham. Garfield .............. 5 another put-out at first base. materialize for young team x mtgera 5f. i211; Coach Tom Bryant shows top pitcher Dave 0die Harper how to put the extra zip on the ball. Despairing looks of the bench reflect the mounting tension of the game. In Track team sails to Fleet-footed lrackmen strive to clear the Tow hurdles and earn a starting position in the next meet against Ml. Healthy. A great team effort and well distrib- uted scoring proved to be hard to beat as Coach Vincent Mercureas cindermen won five first places and five runner-up positions out of thirteen track meetsh These meets included anywhere from two to eight teams. In the District meet Colerain fin- ished 7th out of twenty-six places. Many records fell this year including Ben Hunt- er,s total of 14-6 points which is now a school record foi individual point scoring. Ben also turned the feat of scoring points in all the major track meets. With the loss of only four lettermen and many bright, young prospects coming up, the team can look forward to another successful season next year. Steve Shafer shows top form which earned him many pole vault records. success during rainy season FRONT ROW: B. Hunter, W. Bnber, R. Dick, C. Tram A. Lang, R. Hensley, T. Baumgardner. SECOND ROW: R. Parry, R. Nolte, R. Struh, K, Maccamne, H. Auburn, E. Schlanser, GA Momberg, J. Smith. THIRD ROW: G. Kaslen, E. Huddlwlon, B. Miller, D. Hirsch, L. McAfee, G. Beekman, J. Day, D. Nugent. STANDING: Coach Mercure. TRACK SCHEDULE Colerain ................ 66 Harrison ,,,...W,,,,,,,,,....70 Spring Sports Festival Colerain ................ 31 Mt. Healthy ................ 26 ColerainWWWW. 88 Taylor ........36 Colerain ..... WW72 Mt. Healthy .......... 49 Colerain .. WWW72V2 Norwood ......................... 421A; Hamilton C0. Relays Colerain ................ 4-3 Princeton .................... 50 Colerain ................. 49 Oak Hills ...................... 49 Harrison Relays Colerain ............... 22 Middleton ..... 35 Colerain ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 50 Hamilton Taft ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 70 Princeton Invitational Colerain ................ 29 Princeton ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 50 H.CL. Meet Colerain.....,.v,,,,,,,,118 Princeton .W......,V.,,,,...57 Colerain,,,,,,,,.u...r 51 Elder ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 531A; District Meet Colerain ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 11 Middleton ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 40 Halfwmifer Hubert Auburn struggles to catch his breath after two grueling laps around the track. l20 RESERVE TRACK SCHEDULE Colerain ................ 63 Harrison , 40 Colerain ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 65 St. Xavier 51 Colerain ................ 65 Mt. Healthy ....ll-7 Colerainl...............88 Finneytown 2O Colerain .............. 681,43 Oak Hills ........ 411A; Colerain ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 60 Hamilton Taft 47 Colerain ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 65 Sycamure n49 H.C.L. Meet Colerain ................ 68 Princeton ...... 47 Hamilton Taft Relays Colerain.. ,,87V2 Middletown 122 Among Ben Hunter's many track records is the broad jump record he holds in various meets. Here he exemplifies his excellent form that won him this record. A typical Spring Sports scene finds runners with ten se 1'44... . 4.. $ . muscles geuing set on a rain-drenched track. Speed and Strength Bring Victory FRONT ROW: R. Webster, C. Dodge, B. Kiser, J, Hansen, B. Kiser. SECOND ROW: M. Wright, J. Kent, B. Sherwood, K. Snyder, R. h McAfee, D. Windhorst, I. Jenny. BACK ROW: E. Jones, C. Carroll, B. Thatcher, M. Harris, D. Maccarone, L. Fitzpatrick. w Colerainhs winged-footed reserves, under the excellent coaching of Don Moormeier, soared to an undefeated season in dual and triangular meets. Brent and Bruce Kiser led the reserves to many of their victories including the H.C.L. Meet in which Brent led in individual point scoring and Bruce finished runner-up. The team should fill some of the gaps left by graduating seniors and add much depth to the varsity squad next year. ShPI-putter Mark Harris exerts every ounce of his strength whlle he praCliCes throwing the lZ-pound shot. l2l Golfers slice into rough season FRONT ROW: B. Crowder, H. Long, B. Wyenandt, J. Tulich. STANDING: D. Schoenberger, N. Schrmh, Coach Tarvin, R. Bicknell, J. Farrell. GOLF SCHEDULE Colerain ,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 Elder ........................... 7 Colerain ............ 7 Oak Hills ........................ 2 Colerain ........ 2V2 Taylor ..... ,61K2 Colerain ............ 2 Mt. Healthy .................... 7 Colerain ............ 3 N.C.H. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 ColerainV.......31A3 Aiken ........................ 4V2 Colerain ............ 3 Aiken ............................ 5 Colerain ........ 1V2 Elder Colerain ............ 2 West Hi Colerain ............ 5 Anderson Colerain ,,,,,,,,,,,, 0 Finneytown ................. 9 Colerain ............ 0 Princeton 9 Colerain ............ 8 Norwood Coach Kerry Tarvirfs hapless duffers sliced and hooked into shady forests, deep, grassy gullies, and hot sand traps. The wet spring made practices few and far between, and therefore the linksmen were able to achieve only a 3-12 season record. I22 Netmen survive difficult season ,. nqzlrl 1x 4i? h KNEELINC: J. Nutty, P. Feddersen, C. Kraus, M. Lewis. STANDING: Couch Hill, J. Chace, G. Whitaker, R. Whitaker, Ph Ericson. TENNIS SCHEDULE Co-lerain ., . W Aiken A Coleragn. Mt: Healthy Paul Ericson, who led Colerain to third place in the Coleram Prmceton county tournament, practices a tough backhand shot. Colerain ............ 1 Harrison Colerain ,,,,,,,,,,, 5 Aiken ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Colerain ,,,,,,,,,,, 2 Oak Hills ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 Colerain ,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 Harrison ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 Colerain . WW0 Princeton , 5 Colerain W0 Xavier WW5 Colerain ,,,,,,,,,,, 2 Oak Hills ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 Colerain ,,,,,,,,,, .3 Mt. Healthy 2 Colerain WW1 Anderson ..W1 Colerain$s inexperienced tennis team, coached by Gerald Hill, finished third in the county tournament this year despite very stiff opposition. A rather modest 2- 10 record was over-shadowed by the fact that the let doubles team, composed of John Chace and Mark Lewis, won 9 0f 12 matches to pace the team in point scor- ing. The team was at quite a disadvantage ashit had to trudge twenty miles a day in order to practice at Hartwell courts. I23 9AA. SECTION I: FRONT ROW': R Raisch, L. Dier, 5. Rice, 3 Kasien, B. Kaake, S. Eiler, M. SChncbeli. SECOND ROW: N. Iaylgr, KA Kraf'figk, J. Kaela. J. Trader, M. Buchholz, C, Stopper, M. Scllncheli. THIRD ROW: J. Spilkcr, A. Hcrrmunn, D, Jacobs, 5K1. Wilacle-Ir, g Splrns, S. Blum, E, Spires. BACK ROW: J. Scudder, B. R011, .1. Wyenandt, K. Vernier, E. Ross, K. Neal, P. Leigh, 0 one 1T, .. onncrt. ' Athletic activities prov ide G.A.A. SECTION II: FRONT ROW: P. Ulz, B. Knepper, C. Kneppur, L. Henschen, M. Nawrocki, J. Meyersx SECOND ROW: C. Zimmerman. H. Slickfnrd. L. Taylon J. Cook, N. Stevens, B, Muehlenhard, D. Klara, B. Bchr. THIRD ROW: K. Perfect, D. Lamb, VV Kellering, M. Thomas, K. Nljrman, R. Dean, P. Schwing, M. Manon BACK ROW: A. Gundrum, R. Hollman, CV Rnllm'eilcr, Ii angeli, C. Weller, .VI. Hammond. L. Scherpenlmrgm'. M. Oborschmidt, P Pislor. l24 s l l ! C.A.A. SECTION IN: FRONT ROW: 8, Grill. 5, Kuhn. S. Bmughmn. L. Buhmun, K. Swedcrsky, M. Troyan, J. Maicr, E. Damn, B. Otl, J. Kuohlrr, SECOND ROW: KA Farrell, R. Brvstol, 3 Mary, J. WL-itzel, L, Jungblulh. N. Thatcher, C. Eichcr, 1.. 5111112, V. Johnson, K. Balm. C. anv. THIRD ROW; D. llomhvrg. A, Mayer. :L dedcrsvn, SA R1111. L , Nuvhurdt, K, Schmulz, A. Schwarz, L. Ketchum. .I. Wvlwlcr. C. Hcssc, S. Junus. BACK ROW: D. Hvlvlwr. I. Luv. B. Hirsch. L. Rudcnmwr, D, Schneider, L. Lunch, C. Phillips. E. Jonas. C, Wuurur. F. Hunlcr. enjayment and competition 0AA. COUNCIL: FRONT ROW: E. Dean. .I. Knohh-r. LI. Rmc. BACK ROW: J. Wymmmll. V. KL-llcring. In 1963-647 GAAA. increased its member- ship to Close to one hundred. These girls met on Wednesday, Thursday. or Friday in oMer to participate actively in team intramurals in volleyball. basketbalL and wifflebali. The competition provided added zest to G.A.A activities as girls strived to accumu- late points to earn awards. Besides sports events. GAA, members sponsored bakesales, sold athletiv programs. and promoted a hooienunny in order to raise money to support the club. i25 Fall brought the commencement of v01- leyhall season to G.A.A. The reserve and varsity teams were chosen by the G.A.A. sponsor, Miss Nancy Smith, after several tryout sessions. These girls then repre- sented the Colerain G.A.A. in volleyball games with other schools. Both groups of girls spent hours practic- ing and perfecting the techniques of volley ball. The results were two teams of excellent caliber. C.A.A. RESERVE VOLLEYBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW: L, Newhardt, C. Weaver, D. Helcher. M. Sclmeberli, M. Todd. SECOND ROW: Ph Schwing, scorekecper, B. Voegele, M, Maner, L. Scherpenberg, L. Potts, P. Utz, scorekeeper. Nets and baskets G.A.A. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM: J. Trader, B. Knepper, J. Koch, P. Heid, E. Dean, C. Bose, S. Kaeten, B. Kaake, J. Meyers, C. Knepper, C. Stopper. STANDING: P. Scllwing, and P. Ulz, scorekeepers. I26 GALA. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: A. Herrmann, S. Eiler, 13. Heid. ll Kline, B. Kaakc. M. Maner, R. Dean, J. Koch, L, Henschcn, M. Nawrocki, C. Stopper, J. Trader. initiate fall sports season G.A.A. RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM: 5. Rice, CA Weaver. D. HelchergM Schnebeli, L. Scilerpcnberg, J. Lee, M. Schnebcli, S. Kasien, B. Voegelr, N Smith, sponsor. . Basketball season brought puzzlement for many team members as they again strugw glad to understand the new rules and or- ganizations of last year. The roving system once again demanded more energy and en- durance from participants. The special reserve and varsity team members worked together in bettering their skills. Despite a slow beginning both groups showed their skills as adequate basketball teams. l27 I28 C.A.A. SOFTBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW: M, Scllneheli, A, Herrmann, B. Kaake, B. Voegele, L. Henschen, J. Koch, J. Webeler. SECOND ROW: C. Stopper, J. Feddersen, S, Kasten, R. Dean, M. Schnebeli, D. Helcher, C. Weaver, J. Trader. Softballs and bowling balls PresidenL-elect Carol Stopper winds up far a pitch to the plate during a softball practice session. Despite a season in which all games were played on fields away from home, the G.A.A. softball team produced a win- ning season. The team members spent hours practic- ing, fielding, batting, and throwing, in- side buildings and outside on fields, until the team worked with the organization and efficiency that brought winning scores. The special G.A.A. bowling team was comprised of the girls with the six highest averages in regular G.A.A. competition. These girls devoted one day each week after school competing with bowling teams from other schools. Each member served as an integral part of the team as it bowled its way to victory. G.A.Afs sponsor, Miss Nancy Smith. counsels new mcmbers in improving techniques in various sporis. mark entrance of spring sports G.A.A. BOWLING TEAM: J. K0011, C. Stopper, B. Kaake, D. Jacobs, L Meyers, A. Hvrrmann. I29 l30 RICHARD HADDEN Each face represents an individual, but these make up a class. While each travels in his own circles, being himself and expressing his own ideas, he also moves as a member of a whole. From his first year to his last he is a part of the class. At all assemblies, dances or even his graduation he is a fragment of a larger, more complex but necessary unit. Intellect, Interests, B eliefs - Individuals g -E. 5 w x i i I3l I32 1964 Senior Class Officers ' , 4s: Treasurer. Jeri Wyenandt: President, Bob Bchr: Srcrclary, Susan Brouglnon; Vice President. Bnln Wyenun d l . l x J i Seniors initiate 364 activities Under the leadership of its four Officers the Sen- ior Class experienced a fast-paced, exciting nine months. Immediately after lhe fall election of the officers, plans were laid to organize the yearws activilies. The Seniors participated in such special functions as Senior Day, Senior Class Trip, Senior Luncheon, and the Senior From. The importance of this fourth ant1 final year was impressed upon the Seniors as they Visited colleges, made applications for school and jobs, ordered an- nouncements and caps and gowns. As the month of May ended and June began the Seniors eagerly turned to the future. As com- mencmnenl neared, the Seniors began to reflect on their four years of growth at their Alma Mater: mars filled wilh success and failure. encouragement and shortcomings. tears and laughter and eternal noslaigia. C1355 sponsor, Mr. James Dem helps president Bob Bchr phm the agenda for the Senior Class meeting Senior students give a last minute check to their Orientation Day displays. Each school organizalion provided a display to show its functions and activities to help new students learn more about Colbrain. Seniors participate in summer Orientation Day BARRY ADAMSON4Color Camera Club 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 3, 4. SANDRA ADKINS4Tejas 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2. CAROLYN ALEXANDER44G.A.A. 3; Office Aas't 3; Student Council 2; Tejas 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA ALEXANDER KATHRYN ANGEL-Advanced Chorus 2, 3; Choraliers 4; Girls4 Chorus 1; Sharpetes 4; Fr. Triple Trio 1; Tejas 3, 4. CAROL ANKRUM-Bookroom A554: 2; Girls4 Chorus 1, 2; Y-Teens 3, 4, Treas. 4, JACK ANSONgAudio-Visual Aids 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4. CHARLES ANTLAdvanced Chorus 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4; Audio- Visual Aids 1; Boys, Chorus 1, 2; Boys, Octet 3; Choraliers 1, 2, 3, 4; Ensemble 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1; Quill Staff 4. DON ARATA4C-Club 2; Hi-Y 2, 3; Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4. I34 CHERYL ARENDiBookmom A5511 2; Girls' Chorus 1. 2; Office Am 3: Pop Club 1; Triple Trio 1, 2; Y-Teens 3. 4, Twas. 3. BARBARA ARGOiFBJnA. 2; FHA. 3, 4, Sgl.-aL-Arms 4; Girls, Chorus 1, 2; Bookstore A553 4. HUBERT AUBURNiMurching Band 1, 2, 8, 4-; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Band Planning Com. 4; Basketban 1, 2, 3, 4; C- Club 3, 4-; Honor Society 4; Math Club 1, 2, 3; Presidents' Council 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1; Track 1. 2, 3. 1'1: Superhtive; Mos! Polite. SANDRA AUSTIN4Advanced Chorus 3, 4, Treas. 3; Band Planning Com. 4: C-Club 2, 3, 4; Choraliers 2, 3; Daisy Chain 3,- Ensemhle 3; C.A.A. l, 2; Girls? Chorus 1; Presidents' Coun- cil 4; Rhylllmeltcs 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4-; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Triple Trio 3, GAIL BABEHv-Princelon High School 1, 2, 3; Superlative: Best Pt-wnrmlily. RALPH BAECHLE KATHLEEN RULEYiFHLA. 2: FHA. 4; Office Ass'l .1; Pep Club 1. PAUL BARTRAMWFI'em-h Ciub 2, 3; Honor Society 4: LL hrary Ass'i 2, 3; Maih Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4, Twas. 4; World Affairs 4. BEVERLY BAUMERiF.H.A. 2, 3. 4, Historian 3; Office 1115511 4. BARBARA BAUMGARTNERiFBLA. 2: F.H.A. 4; Office Ass't 3, 4. Son-Trvas. 4. Pop Club 1. SUSAN BECKERDITEiRicHand High School 1; Girls:J Bowl- 111;: 2: French Club 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Presidenls' Council 4; Y-TUEIIS 2. ROBERT BEHRiBusvball 1; Basketball 2, 3, 4; CvClub 3, 4; Cmss-Cnuntry 4: Hulmr Society 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4, Sec. 4; Math Club 1. 2, 3, 4; PresidentsY Council 3, 4; Science Club 2. 3, 4; Studvnl Council 3, 4-; Track 2, 3, 4; Class Pres. 3, 11; Supcrlutim: Must Finite. Most Considerale, Prom King. JOHN BENZINC--Cuntrrl Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1. 2, 3, :1: Pep Band 4; B-W Camera Club 3. WILLIAM BERLINC LAWRENCE BERNECKEH WILLIAM BERRYiAdvanrvd Chorus 2; Concert Band 2; Danvc Hund 1: Marrlling Hand 2; P011 Band 2; Boys' Chorus 1; C-Cluh 1; Clurrulirrs 1: Hi-Y 1; Thespidns 1; Track 1; Tvnnis Mgr. 1. BONNIE HETZgAdvuth-d Chorus 1, 2; Concert Band 1, 2 3; Mam-hing Band 1. 2, 3: C-Club 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Cir1s' Chorus 1, 2: Honor Sncivly 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Spanish Chm 3. 4. SANDRA BlANUARDY-Advunrvd Chorus 2, 3; C-Cluh 4; Cir151 Chums 1, 2; Library Assyt 3; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, Vice 1111's. 2: Rlulhmencs Mgr. 3, 4: Skits and Scripts 1; Sludcnt Cuunril 3. 4: Y-Tvrns 1. 2; Class Trans. 3. . PAT I1I,.XMERiF.R.L.A. 2,- Pep Club 1. 1:111 ES 111ANCHARllenlumbia Ciiy High School 1, 2. MARIENE BOLXMiCuncerl Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2. 3 4; C-Club 2. 3, 4-: Spanish Club 3 4; Bowling League 2. I35 CwCaptain Larry Nolte receives his senior award at the annual football banquet. This was our year for glory DALE BOSSE4Advanced Chorus 1, 2, 3; Boys' Chorus 1, 2; Boys, Octet 1, 2; Boysf Quarter. 1, 2, 3; Bowling League 1; Choraliers 1, 2, 3; Ensemble 1, 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 1. JUDY BOSTWICKWFBLA, 1; F.H.A. 3, 4; G.A.A. 2. ROBERT BOW11EkC0ncert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 1, 2; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Band Planning Com. 4; Hi-Y 4; Library A553: 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR BOWMAN-AudiQ-Visual Aids 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y 4-; Quill Staff 4; Track 1, 2, Superlative: Best Dressed. JANICE BRENT4G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Ciris, 'Sbflball 3; chas 2, 3, 4, Historian 3; Sec. 4. RUTH BRESTEIFAdvanced Chorus 2, 3; C-Club 2, 3, 4; Choraliers 2, 3; Ensemble 2, 3; French Club 2; C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; From Chairman 3, 4; Quill Staff, Bus. Mgr. 4; Rhyth- mettes 1, 2, 3, 4; Skits and Scripts 4; Triple Trio 3. JENIFER BRIAN4COHCBIL Band 1, 2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2; Band Planning Com. 3, 4; CvClub 2, 3, 4; Daisy Chain 3; F.T.A. 2, 3; G.A.A. 2; Health Careers 2; Rhythmelles 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4; Skits and Scripts 2, 3; Y-Teens 2; Superlativc: Most Considerale. JOHN BRINKER-LaSalle High School 1, 2. PAULA BROOKS-C.A.A. 2; Library A351 3, 4; Quill Staff 3; Y-Teens 3. I36 BARBARA BROSS-FIIIA. 3, 4; Girls, Chorus 1, 2; World Affairs 3, 4-. SUSAN BROUGHTON-Advanced Chorus 2; C-Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 3, 4, Captain 4; Daisy Chain 3; Gir1s, Chorus 1; C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4-; Presidenis' Council 4; Sludent Council 1, 2, 3, 4-, Parliamentarian 4; Class Sec. 3. 4. MARGY BROWN-L'Iarching Band 1, 2, 3, 4-; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; C-Cluh 1, 2, 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Office Ass't 3', Tejas 3, 4. BEVERLY BRUCE-Weslern Hills High School 1, 2, 3; F.H.A, 4; Tejas 4-. PAMELA BRUCE-Wcstcrn Hills High School 1, 2, 3; F.H.A. 4; Office A551! 4-; Tejas 4. CAROL BRUNsiAdvanced Chorus 2; F.B.L.A. 1; Cirls1 Cho- rus 1; Student Council 1; Tejas 3, 4. FRED BRYANT GAIL BUTTERFASSHMarching Band 3, 4; Band Planning Com. 3, 4-; C-CIub 4-; F.B.L.A, 4; Majoreltes 3, 4; President; Council 3; Y-Tecns 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3; Office Ass'l 3, 4. LANCE BYSTEDTi-Bowling League 2, 3. JOELLA CARROLLWAdvan- cd Chorus 2; Girls, Chorus 1; Heallll Curovrs 3, 4; World Affairs 3, 4. RONALD CARTER--Audio-Visual Aids 1, 2, 3, 4; C-Club l, 2. 3, 4-: 17001111111 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 1. 2, 3, 4-. JOHN CHACEiAnnual Staff 4-; Bowling League 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 1, 2, 3, 4-; C-Club 3, 4; Golf Team 3; Newspaper Corre- spondent 3, 4; Tennis 4. DENNIS CLARKiankland High School 1, 2, MICHAEL CLARKvBoys' Chorus 2; F,T,A. 4; Mixed Chorus 2. STEPHEN CLEMENTS-Marching Band 1; Concert Band 1; C-Cluh 2, 3. 4', Hi-Y 4; Malh Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4-, Librarian 4; Bowling League 2, 3. MICHAEL CONDO-Audio-VisuaI Aids 2, 3. 4; Basketball 3: BLISI'IHJH 2; C-Cluh 2, 3, 4; FoothaH 2, 3; Key Club 4; Qui1l Stuff -'I-; Skits and Scripts 4; Thespians 4. KENNETH COOPEHiNurlh Cullcge Hill High School 1, 2; Buskvlball 1: anlmll 1, 2. BRENDA COXianling 4; Camp Club 4; F.B.L.A. 4-; FHA. 1; Y-Tumls 2, 3. LALRA DALLALIO-FBLA. 4; GAA. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 3, 1!, JEANETTE DAYiFBALA. 2. 3, 4-; G.A.A. 2. KAY DECKERiAdVaHCPd Chorus 2, 3, 4-, Pres. 4; Choralicrs 3, 4-: Girls, Chorus 1: Health Careers 2, 3; Office Ass't 4', Presidenuey Coum-il 4; Quill Snuff 4-; Skits and Scripts 2, 3, 4; Thespiuns 3. 4: Triple Trim 3, 1; Y-Teens 2, 3; Superlative: Must ClmL-rful. bx; J37 .51. I.- n u: l o ,n.un Seniors Jeanette Webelcr and Earl Huddleston Watusi at the fall Carnival Dance. EurPs enthusi- astic Style of dancing wins the admiration of other students. tempo increases SHARYN DELFENDAHL-Ciris, Chorus 1, 2; Quill Slaff 4-. GLORIA DENTON--F.H.A. 4; Office Ass'l 4; TEjElS 3; Y. Teens 1. DENNIS DICKERSON-Audio-Visual Aids 1, 2, 3, 4; Bas- ketball 1. MARGARET DIEHL-Advanccd Chorus 2, 4, Sec. 4; Choralicrs 2, 4-; F.T.A. 3; CirE Chorus 1, 2; Pep Club 1; Quill Sluff 3; Spanish Club 3, 4. DONNA DIETRICH Annual Staff 4; ETA. 3, 4-, Treats. 4-; Hcallh Careers 1, 2, 3, 4, Trcas. 2, Sec. 4; Math Club 1, 2; Office Assi 1, 2, 3; Quill Staff 3, A551 Editor 3; Science Club 3, 4; Pep Club 1; Student Council 1. PATRICIA DINSMORLD. L. Barnes Jr. High School 1; Health Careers 2, 3, 4-. DONALD DOERCER R0ger Bacon High School 1. PATRICIA DOLL;Bowling League 1, 2, 3, 4; F.B.L.A 3; F.H.A. 2; Health Careers 2, 3; Pep Club 1; Tejas 3, 4; Y- Teens 2, 3. DOUGLAS DOLLERaBasketball, Statistician 11-; Lunchroom A553. 1, 2, 3; Quill Staff 4. I38 TERRY DONOHUE-Audio-Visual Aids 1; C-Cluh 4-; Hi-Y 4 Pres. 4; Honor Society 3, 4, Pres. 4; Key Club 4-; Math Clul'; 1, 2, 3, 4-; Presidents? Council 4-, Treas. 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4: Superlative: Most Likely to Succeed Most Ambitious. - MIKE DOWNIE-Advanced Chorus 2, 3; Boys1 Chorus 3; Boys4 Octet 3: Choraliers 2, 3; Health Careers 3. PAUL DREES-Lunchruom A553 1, 2, 3; Science Club 1. MAURICE DRUMMEY4LaSa11e High School 1, 2. KAREN DURST4Chora1iers, accompanist, 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4; Girls, Chorus, accompanist, 1, 2; C.A.A, 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 2; Triple Trio, accompanist, 4; World Affairs 3. CATHERINE EDWARDS-Advanced Chorus 4-; Cir1s, Chorus 1, 2; Health Careers 2, 4; Mixed Chorus 3; World Affairs 4. CONSTANCE ECER--C-Club 3, 4; Daisy Chain 3; French Club 2, 3, SeC.-Treas. .3; C.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1; Rhyth- mettes 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Superlative: Prettiest. FRANCES EICKBUSCH4Girls1 Chorus 1; C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4-; Office Assk 3, 4, PrPs. 4-; Pep Club 1; Presidents1 Council 4-. SUSAN ENDRESFvCirIS, Bowling 2: French Club 2, 3; C.A.A. 4. DAVID ENCELBRINKRAudio-Visua1 Aids 2; Hi-Y 4; Quill Staff 4-. PAUL ERICSON-Basehun 1, 2; Baskelball 1, 2, 3; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4-; Golf Team 1, 2, 3, 4-; Honor Society 4; Kcy Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4-; Math Club 1, 2; Presidents, Council 4; Science Club 1, 2; Superla- tive: Most Likely to Succeed, Most Alh1etic, A11-American Boy. KATHLEEN FARRELLiAnnuzd Staff 4; C-Club 4; French Club 2, 3, Pres. 2; Girls, Chorus 1; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4-, See. 4; Presidents, Council 2; Triple Trio 1; World Affairs 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4. JERI FEDDERSEN-Flushing High School 1, 2, 3; F.T.A, 4; G.A,A. 4-; Skits and Scripls 4-; Thespians 4. CAROL FEDERMANNiEHA. 1, 2, 3, 4; C.A.A, 1, 2, 3, 4; Health Careers 1, 2; Pep Club 1; Quill Staff 4. CHARLENE FERDON-Girls? Bowling 2; F.H.A. 1, 2, 4; 0AA. 2; Health Carrcr$ 2. JANET FERGUSONiour Lady of Angels. High School 1, 2. TIM FERCUSON-Bowling League 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Hi-Y 4: Lunchmom Ass't 3. JAMES FLAGELLA4Bowling League 4-; Lunchmom A553 1. 2, 3. JOHN FROELICHiAudiu-Visual Aids 2, 3; C-Club 2, 3, 4-; BuskvtbaIl 1; Foothall 1, 2; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Key Club 3: Track 2. 3. CHARMAINE GABORM Co-Op Club 4; Pep Club 1. BARBARA GARRETT l39 I40 After skipping lunch and waiting in a long line, senior Lee Parker patiently waits as he is measured for the size of his cap in preparation for graduation. Plans for graduation begin early NANCY CARRETT-F.T.A. IL; G.A.A. 2, 3; World Affairs 3, 4. STEPHANIE CINDELEiVWeslem Hills High School 1, 2; Tejas 3, 4-. CLIFFORD CODSEY JAMES CRABENSTETTERWCOCCN Band 1; Marching Band 1; French Old; 2, 3; Honor Society 3, 4, Vice Pres; 4; Library AssW 1, 2: Math Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4-; World Affairs 4: Superlative: Most Intelligent. CHERYL GREBER-Advanced Chorus 2, 3; CvClub 2, 3, 4-; Choruliers 3; Girls1 Chorus 1; Rhylhmeues 1; 2, 3, 4; Triple Trio 1. ' SANDRA GRILL;Annual Staff 4; Adanced Chorus 2, 3. 4; Choraliers 2, 3, 4; Ensemble 4-; Girls5 Chorus 1, 2; C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Quill Stuff 4-; Skits and Scripts 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2; Sharpcltes 3, 4-; Thespiuns 3, 4; Res. Volley- ball 1; Superlative: Most Expressive Eyes. MARCIE CRIMES;Norwood High School 1, 2, 3; Office A553 4-. DALE GRONBACHaOak Hills High School 3, 4. DONALD GUILLiBasebaH 2; Quill Staff 4. JOYCE CUNDRUlIiFHA. 3; Office A551 1. PAMELA HACKERiF.H.A. 4; Tejas 3, 4. ELIZABETH HAGCARD;Gir15, Chorus 1, 2; Office Ass't 1; Tejas 1. TIM HAHN;LaSaHe High School 1; Concert Band 2, 3, 4-; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; C-Club 3, 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4-; President? Cnunril 3, 4; Science Club 4; Spanish Club 3, 4, Pres, 3, 4; World Affairs 3, 4. CYNTHIA HAMMITT;Advanced Chorus 2; Band Planning Com. 4; C-Club I, 2, 3, 4; Daisy Chain 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Presidems' Council 11, Sec. 4; Rhytllmeltes 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Cap- lain 4: Student Council 3, 4, Sec. 4; Class Tree. 2; From Chair- man 3. RONALD I-IAMMOND-Aclvanced Chorus 2; Cancer: Band 1. 2, 3, 4-, Marching Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Boys1 Chorus 2; C-Club 2; Mixed Chorus 1; Spanish Club 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3. GLENN HANEKAMP RICHARD HARTACym Team 1; Lunchroom A551 1. CARY HARTMAN TERRY HAUPTWBusketlmll 1. 2. ALOHA HEIkFHA. 4-; chils 3. JOSEPH HElsiOmren Band 4; Marching Band 4; Pep Band 4: Band Planning Com, 2; Bookstore KXEEVt 2; F.B.L.A. 1; Thespiuns 3; Stage Crew 1. PAMELA HELSCHER;CIT15Y Chorus 1; Heahh Careers 1, 2. 3: Spanish Club 3. 4; World Affairs 3, 4. MARILYN HERMES;OUY Lady of Angels High School 1; FJ'LA. 2. 3, Vice Pres. 3; Thespiuns 4; chas 3, 4, Vice Pros. 4. DAVID HILDEBRANT-LLunvhroom Ass't 3. PHYLLIS HILL-FJIA. 4; 0AA. 1, 2, 3, 4, JAMES HlNESm-Fuolhull 2; Track 2. JEANNE 1'1137111.5;GirlsY Bowling 2; Skits and Scripts -1; Thes- piuns '4. DENNIS HIRSCH-leskvklwll 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3; CCluh 3; Key Club 3, 4, Vin; Pres. 4. .ll DITH HOFFM:KN;F.T.A. 3. 4; Quill Stuff 4. KAREN HOLFORD;F.H.;X. 2. 5-3. 4: Suptrluliw: Mos! Talk. glliu'. l4l I42 As a member of National Honor Society Peg Kreuzmann performs the valuable service of tutoring two students in algebra. Duties increase in fourth year DAVID HOLLINCSWORTH4Advanced Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2; Marching Band 1-; Boys' Chorus I, 2, 3; Boys1 Octet 2, 3; Basketball, Mgr. 3, 4; C-Cluh 3, 4; Choralicrs 2, 3, 4; Ensemble 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; Health Careers 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 1, 2. LINDA HOLMES4G00ding High School 1; Whiticia High School 2; Windfield High School 2; FHA. '32, 4, Pres. 4; Presidents, Council 4; Tejas 3., DELORES HOOPSmGirls! Chorus 1, 2. CAROL HOPMANiAdvanced Chorus 2; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Band Planning Com, 1, 2, 3, 4; C-Club 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; Girls1 Chorus, accompanist 1, 2; Spanish Club 3, 4. EARL HUDDLESTON-Nonh College Hill High School 1, 2; Basketball 3; Track 3, 4. MICHAEL HYDLHi-Y 4; Quill Staff 4. RITA HYLAND-Notrc Dame Academy 1, 2. SHELBY JACKSON4C-Club 3, 4; Daisy Chain 3; Forensic Society 4; French Club 2; Quill Staff 4, Editor 4; Rhythmettes 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2; Y-Teens 1, 2, Vice Pres. 2. PAMELA JACOBS4ConcerI Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; C-Club 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Presidents' Council 4; Quill Staff 3; Y-Tecns I, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Superlative: Most Ambilious. FREDERICK JAECERaAudio-Visual Aids 3, 4-, Treas. 3, 4; Library ASSN 4; Luuchroom 11.951: 3', Stage Crew 1. WANOKA JERNICANiCO-Op Club 4-; Girls' Chorus 2. DONNA ,TOACHIMIiFIRA, 2, 3, 4; Office A353: 1., 2, 3, 4. RONALD JOHNSON-Annua1 Staff, Photographer 4; Audio- Visuul Aids 1, 2; Advanced Chorus 2; Boys' Chorus 1, 2; B-W Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4; Color Camera Club 3, 4, Sec. 4; Key Club 3, 4, Lt. Gov. 4-; Math Club 4: Mixed Chorus 1; Quill Staff, Pholographer 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; World Affairs 4; Superlative: Most Cheerful. VIRGINIA JOHNSON4F,T.A. 2; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Health Careers 3, 4. SANDRA JONAS4Cirls1 Chorus 1; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. LINDA JOOS4F.B.L.A. 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 3. IRENE JORDAN4CenEral High School 1. CHARLENE JOSTWORTH4F.H.A. 4; Office Ass't 4. SHARON JUSTICEiC-Cluh 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls' Chorus 1; Rhyllmlcllcs 1, 2, 3, 4-; Spanish Club 3. ROBERT KEFCEN4FoollmIl 1, 2, 3; Library 11:95,! 3; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Skits and Scripts 4', Thespians 4; Track 1, 2; Supvrhniw: Must Talented. PENELOPE KELLYiAnnual Staff 1, 2, 3, 4-, Editor 4-; F.T.A. 2. 3, 4; French Club 2; G.A.A. 1, 2. 3, 4: Quill Staff 3; Rhytlnucues, Mgr. 4; Student Council 2; Volleyball 1; News- pupcr Currespondenl 4. CLEO KESSLERAFTA. 3, 4. LEE KETCHAMiAdvunCc-d Chorus 2; C-Club 1, 2, 3, 4-; Clwerlrader 1, 3, 4; Daisy Chain 3: Girls' Chorus 1, 2; C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4-; Huuhh Careers 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 2; Presi- dents' Council 4, Pros. 4', Skits and Scripts 3, 4-; Student Cuunvil 2, 3, 4-, Prus. -I-: Thcspiaus 3, 4, Pres. 4; Class Vice Pres. 1, 2. VALLA KE'I'TERINcisnflhall 2; CAA. 1, 2, 3, 4-, Vice 1111-5, 1: Y-Tvens 2; Superlatiw: Miss CUIEIuin, Frimldliest, All- ;1nwrit'1m CM. CRAIG KIENiC-Cluh 1, 2. 3; FoullmH, Mgr. 1; C011 team 1; Honor Society 4: Key Club 3, 4-; Math Club 3, 4-; Presi- dcnls' Council '1; Truck 1, 2, 3, 4; World Affairs 3, 4, Pros. 4. ROGER KIPPic-anccrt Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Murrhing Hand 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Band Planning Cum. 3, 4; Bowling League 1, 2, 3, 4; C-Club 4; Fonllmll 1. 2: Smdvm Council 3. 4: Superlativc: Most Talented. KENNETH KIST MARTHA KIRCHNERiCo-Op Club 4; F.B.L.A. 2,- Girls' Chorus 1, 2. JEAN KOCH-Baskethall 1, 2. 3, 4; Softball 2, 3. 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Sgt-ut-Arms 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4-; Superlative: Most Athletic. JACQUELINE KOEI'ILER4Annual Staff 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; G,A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pros. 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Presidenti Council 4; Spanish Club 3; Volleyball 1, 3; World Affairs 3. I43 At the igussie, a novel dance sponsored by Spanish Club, disc jockey Connie Eger adds sparkle to the festivities. In a local television contest Connie was selected to act as Bob Braun's Gal Friday for one year. Activities never cease MICHAEL KOMNENOVICH Key Club 3. JOANN KONKLER7Woodward High School 1; Office A531 4. MARGARET KREUZMANN Conce1-t Band 1, 2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; CClul; 2, 3; F.H.A. l, 2; GirH Chorus 1; Honor Society 4; Presidenls' Council 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4, Press. 4. LEONARD KRIECiBaskblball 1; Math Club 1, 2, 3. BARBARA KULL-Frencla Club 2; G.A.A. 2, 3; Health Careers 3; YTeens 1, 2. DARLENE LAMB Advanced Chorus 3, 4; Girls, Chorus 1; C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2. LOUIS LAUCH-Audio-Visual Aids 3, 4-; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sludent Council 3; Spanish Club 3, 4. BARBARA LAWSON F.H.A. 2; Girls' Chorus 1; Office A553 3. CAROL LEISLERiRHA. 2, 3. I44 BARBARA LEWIS4C- Club 4; Daisy Chain 3; F...TA 2,3,4; G.AA. 2; R11ytl1n1eltcs3, 4; Y-Teensl, 2. MARK LEWIS Concert Band 1 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 4; Band Plumiing Com. 4; Bowling League 1, 2: 3, 4; Math Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Skits and Sinipts 4; Tennis 4. Supei'lativc: hest sense of 111111101: RONALD LONG--Bowling League 1, 2, 3,4; Hi-Y 4;Qu111 Staff 1. ROBERT LORENziQuill Staff 4; Skits and Scripts 4; Thes- pians 4. KAREN LOWERYiOuk Hills High School; Library ASSIt 3. JOHN LUNN4Liln'ul'y 1155,! 4-; Smdc'nt Council 3; Spanish Club 3, 4, Cor. Sec. 3, 4-; World Affairs 3. JUDY MABRY Russ High School 1,2. JO ELLEN MACKE CClub 2, 3, 4; F.B.,L.A 2, 3; C.A.A. 2. 3, 4. Rhylhmcllcs 3, 4; Tejus 2, 3, Snoiai Chairman 3; Y-Teens 2, 3, Historian 3; Pep Club 1. JEAN MAIERiS-nflbull 2; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4-: Pep Club 1; Science Club 3, 4-; Skits and Scripts 4-; World Affairs 3, 4-. MARY .1'IANER4Baske-1ball 3, 4; C.A,A, 1, 2, 3, 4-; Library 1155'! 3, 4-; Spanish Club 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4; Volleyball 1, 3, 4. FREDERICK MANN4C0101' Camera Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Presidentss Council 4-. MICHAEL MARTINiJusiin 17. Kimball High School 1, 2, 3; French Club 4; Quill Staff 4, Ass't Editor 4; Superlative: fricndliest. ROBERT HARTIN Ml Heuithy High School 1,2 3. SUSAN MARYv-Advanm'd Chorus 2, 3. Librarian 2, 3; Daisy Chain 3;L.1'1-'ls Cl1nru51:CAA 2, 3, 4' Health Careers 4-; Spanish Club 4; Y-Tcensl , 2; Superluliw: best smile, cutest, prom queen. G ERALD MASUR4Truck 1. TERRIE McCLUREiCirls' Chums 1; Office 119531 4: Pep Club 1; Y-Tecns 3. 4-. WANDA MCDOWELLiFTu-t 3; Girls! Chorus 1, 2; Skits 11nd Scripls 3; Pep Club 1; Spanish Club 3, 4-; World Affairs 3; Y-TuusB. PATRICIA i1I1'C01ERN C0ppoms Cme High School 1, 2; FT.-11:H11IthC'1rurs 3 4. VIRGINIA MCKEEHAN Daisy Chain 3: FBLA 4,011.11 1. 2, 3: Library Ass'l 3'. P111 Club 1; 1'- Teens 2 3: 0101! Club 4. PAIRICK 111KEL177EY Concert Band 1:1Iurcl1ing Band 1. LINDA i11c11EiI-- Conan Band 1, 3; Marching Band 1,2, 3; Band PlanninLr 01111.3: L Club 2: F.T.A. 3, 4, E,Pre5 4; GAA. 2, 3: Pnsidems C1111n1'il4; Science Club 2 3 4 Librarian 3; Skits 111111 SLripts 1,2 3 4, Pres 4: Thespiuns 2,3. 4; Triple Trio 4:101111111111 2. I45 Each year Tim Timberman builds an claboraie project for his social studies course. His miniature con- slructmn 0f the White House and its lawns is his project fur 1111: Senior government class. Projects develop creativity CHARLA MEIERiFBLA. 2, 3; Health Careers 1, 2, 3, 4-; Skits and Scripts 3, 4-; Pop Club 1; Thespians 4-; WOrId Affairs 3, 4; Y-Teens 3. SANDRA MERKLE--Advzmccd Chorus 2, 3, 4: Girl?! Chorus 1; Office Ass'l 4; Quill Staff 4: Pop Club 1; Sharpetlcs 3. JUDITH MESSERiFTA. 3, 4; Library Ass't 4-; Spanish Club 3, 4; Pep Club 1; World Affairs 3, 4-. MARILYN METZGER-Hcalth Careers 1, 2. JAY MEYER-Annual Staff, Bus. Mgr. 4-; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 3; Concert Band 1; Dance Band 1; Marching Band 1; Pep Band 1; C-Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4-, Pres. 3, Trees. 4; Honor Socicly 4; Library ASSN I, 2, 3; Math Club 1, 2, 3, 4-; Presidentsa Council 3; Science Club 1, 2. 3. 4: Student Cuuncii 4; Tennis 2, 4. SHARON MILLERw-ML Healthy High 58611001 1, 2; Co-Op Club 4. MARY BETH MOHRINC-Advnnced Chorus 2, 3; Choruliers 3; Daisy Chain 3; Girls4 Chorus 1, 2; Rhylhmvltcs 4; Skits and Scripts 4-. DONA MOMIZERCiAdvunced Chorus 3: Girls, Chorus 1; Health Careers 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4-; Mixed Chorus 2; Prur-idenls7 Council 4-; Spanish Club 3, 4-; Y-Tvcns 1, 2. CONNIE MOMICH-Band Aide 3, 4-; F.H.A. 4: C.A.A. 2; Hvullh Carevrs 1, 2; Teju; 3, 4. I46 JUDY MONTGUMERYVIJum'iIle High School 1, 2, 3; French Club 4. DAV1D MOOREic-Club 2. 3, 4; Foulhall 2; QuiH Staff 11; Track 2. WILLIAM MORGANiDixie Heights High School 1, 2. 3, 4. ANITA MOYERiNurth Central High School 2, 3; C.A.A. 4; Library Ass'i 3: lespiuus 4. LINDA MULLIS Cn-Op Club 4: Girls, anIing l. 2; Girls' Chums 1. 2. 3: G.A.A. 1. 2. CATHY MYERS-C-Club 4; Daisy Chain 3; G.A.A. 1, 2; Rhyllmwtlcs 2. 3. 4.; Skits and Scripts 2. 3: Supcrhltivc: best figure, CHERYL MYERS--G.A.A. 2: Office Ass'l 2: Student Council 1; chas 2. JANET AIEVERSinrdeLUH'Cd Chums 2: Cir151 Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 2; Office Ass't 4; Pop Club 1: Skits and Scripts 3; ijus 2. 3. ll, Hislarian 1'1: 33119115 1. 2. KARAN NEAL JEANNIE NE117CU-Op Club 4: Girls1 Bowhng 1. LARRY NOLTEiC-Cluh 1. 2, 3, 4; Gym C1u11 1; Res. F001- 1m11 1. Cu-Cup. 1; Vux's. Fumball 1. 2, 3, 4, COACElp. 4; Hi-Y 1. 2: Quill Staff 4: Track 1, 2; Superlativc: best physique. JOHN NUTTYiRvs. Basketball 2; Lunchmmn Assgt 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA OTT:PrclJle High School 3: Advanced Chums 2. 3: 1I-Cluh 1. 2. 3. Cl. Hislnriam 2. Sec. 4: C1100r193der 1. 2, 4: Churulirrs 2: 171111011 Club 2, Vice Pros. 2: CJLA. 1, 2, 3, 4; 11mm: Sarier 3, 1: Pvp Club 1: Student Cnunvil 4: Supcr- latiw: must inicl1igrm. most likely to succeed. DONNA PARKER:01HCU :Xss'l 2, 3. 4'. YiTuvns 3. 4-. ROBERT PARKERiCunvvrt Band 1; Dance Band 1. 2, 3, 4-; Murl'hing 11111111 1; Pup 11.11111 1: Hi-Y -1. SEC. 4. ?ONFTANCE PATTERSON:CH15' Chorus 1, 2: CAA, 1Y 2; Hl'iilx 2. 3. 71. JERRY PELTONwSt'hwuh Junior High SC11001 1.: Res. Basket- 111111 2: C-Fluh 3. 4: Rvs. FunHJull 2; Hi-Y 4'. Qui11 511111 4. LAUREN PERFECT:Conccri Band 1, 2. 3: Marching Band 1. 2. 3: C-Cluh 2. 3; 1.11:1. :1: 0AA. 2. 3. 1: Flags Crew 2: Supvrhuiw: st-t svnsu of humor. UNDA 11E'1'12R5-1111'1s1 Chums 1. 2: 111x011 Chorus 1, 2; 011111 51.111 3: lespiuns 3. 4', Superlaliw: 111051 talkative. ROCER PETHIEighldiuxisuul Aids 3: 111-1 4: Math Club 2. 3. 4. 3111311111 PIERCE -F,11.L.A. 2: FHA. 31. 4: 0AA. 17.: Office Aa- 1 -1. I47 Cuh'ruin High Sclmors lop scholars, Puui Burlram, Jim Cruin'nsu'tlm', and Paul liriusnn, who were chosen only after strmlunus t-nmpmitiun, bring honors to their school through rL-pvzllwi imprl'ssiw pl'rfurmunccs an the television show It's :M'udumitns' Seniors set academic standards YATRICIA POHLARiAlkaer'l'd Churn; 2, 3, 4; Girls7 Chnrus 1: Flmrpt-nvs 3. 4: Y-Tvons 2, 3. 4: Pop Club 14 HOMER PU' Audiu-Visuul Aids 1. 2; Km. Basketball 1, 2; Huuvhull 1. 2: C-CluILI. KAREN PERSONi Camblv Juniur High St'huul l; UAA. 2. 3: Library ASAQI 3,11: Rhylhnu'ltm 3, 4. CAROLYN RACAN FJ'LA. L 2; Offit'C Asg'l 4: 'stpians 3. KATHLT. .. RM'INYFrvm'h Club 2 Ii 4: UAAA I, 2, 3, 11; Scivnrt- Club 4-: anlcylmll 1: Y-Torns 1. 2. SANDRA HAHN Arlvunvvd Chorus 2, 3: Frcw-h Club 2, 3, 4, SvcsTrqu. 2: Cirls' Chorus 1, 2: C.AAA. l, 2, 3, 4; Skits ' and Ft'ripls ll: Thospiuns 4: YTm-ns l. 2. WILLIAM RAISCH FHIA. 4. MICHAEL REXVICR C-Cluh 1, 2: Rvs. Femlhull 2; Quill Staff 4. STEPHEN REIDEI. -Cnlur Camera Club 3, 4-, Trvzls. 4-. I48 RANDALL RILEY TERRILL ROCKER BONNIE ROI.L1C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Hcallh Careers 4; Pep Club 1: Spanish Club 3. JHHTH ROTHiFBJmA. 4. FRIEDA ROWLAND-F.H.A. 2, 3; Office Ass? 4. RODNEY RUBENDUNST-Frcshmzln Basketball, Mgr. 1; Hi-Y 4-. PECCY HUOFF-CtrOp Club 4.,- Girls, Chnrus I, 2; C,A.A. 2; Health Careers 1; Office A553 4; Y-Teens 3, 4-. CHERYL SCHAEFER1Atlvanccd Chums 2, 3: C-Club 2, 3, 4-; Cimraiivrs 2; Girls' Chorus 1; Rllythmctlcs 1, 2, 3, 4-; Skits and Srripls 4: Triple Trio 1; Supcrkilivr: best dressed. THOMAS SCHEHR FRANK .QCHNEIDERiFuolball 2. 4. LAUREEN SCHNEIDER1CAA, 1, 2, 3; Health Careers 3, Publicity Clmirmnn 3. RICHARD SCHOENBERGERiGnH Team 4; Gym Team 2, 3, 4-; Lunvhrunm As?! 3. 41. ROBERT SC11UBERT78DQ1111511 Club 3, 4-. LINDA SCI'II71.2-1'Imwvrl Band 1. 2. 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, r1: C-Cluh 1. 2. 3. 4'. C.A.A. 1. 2.3. ANITA SCI'IWARZiIKI'I..-L 4; 0AA. 1. 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 1. :AEL FCI1IW'ARZ1Rngcr Bamn High SC11001 1, 2, 3; Quill .lu -!, PENNELOPE SCHWINGiBuskclhull, Timekecper 3; PTA. 2. 3, 4: C.A..'1. 1, 2; Honor Sucivly 4-; Skits and Scripts 1, 2, 3. 4: Spanish Club 3. 4: Volleyball! 3, 4-, Scorckeeper 4. STEVEN SHAVER- Audin-Vismll Aids 2: Res. Foolbali 3; Gym Team 1, 2. 3: Track 1, 2, 3. 4-. PHYLLIS SHELTON'iBHSkL'HHIH 3: 17.B.1..A. 2; FHA. 3. 4r, Vite Pn-s. 4-; Cirls' Chorus 2; C.A.A. .1, 2, 3: Office 11551! 1. 2: Y-TWHF 1, 2. 3. Hismriun 2: P111 Club 1. JONI SHEPLER1MM'ching Band 1; Band Aide 2; C-Club 2, 3, 4: Cirls' Chums 1; Hn-ullh Carvers 3. 4: Rhylllmeltes 4-; Spanish Club 3, .1. Trvus. 3, 4. THOMAS SLATER1BuskvlhnIE 1. 2, 3, 4, Cam. 4-; Baseball 2, 3: Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; C-Club 2, 3; French Club 2. 3: Track 1, 2: Prom Chairman 3: Class Sec. 1, 2. I49 Senior students enjoy a special luncheon as one of the many ceremonivs oi the Senior Honor Day. Year closes on tradition and ceremony GERALDINE SMITHiOak Hiils High School 1, 2; F.H.A, 3, 4. i GLENN S-MITHwBasketball 1. 2, 3, 4; Baseball '1, 2, 4; C-Club 5 2, 3, 4; Res. Football 1, 2; Key Club 3, 4-; Presidents1 Council 1, 2, Vice Pres. 2; Student Council 1, 2, 3, Vice Pres. 3; Class Pres. 1, 2: Superlative: best personality, best smile. CAROL SONNENBERCiUnion High School 1; Bookstore A553 3; World Affairs 4-. ELAINE STAHLEYiFBLJX, 4; F.H.A. 3, 4-; Office Ass'l 4-. VERNON STANBERRYw-MaLh Club 2; Science Club 1, 2. GARY STEPHENSONiBaeeball 1: C-Cluh 3, 4; Hi-Y 4-, Treas. 4. ORVILLE STIFELiAudio-Visual Aids 1, 2; C-Cluh 1, 2; Black and White Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, Trans. 3, Pros. 4-. EDNA STINSON F.H.A. 1, 2: Girls1 ChorUs 1, 2; Office Ass't 4. CAROLINE STROBLLAdvanced Chorus 2; Coqu Club 4; F.B,L.A. 1. 2; F.H.A, I, 2, 3, SgluabArms 3; Cirls' Chorus 1, 2; Office Ass?! 4; Pep Club 1. ISO MARIAN STUEMER--Conccrt Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; C-Club 2, 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 2, 3, 4. PEGGY STUHLREYER3Advan'ced Chorus 3, 4; Choraliers 4; F.T.A, 2; Girls, Chorus 1, 2; World Affairs 3, 4. DAVID SUDERiCDHCBH Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4; Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; CCluh 2, JAMES SWAUCERiAudiu-Visuul Aids 3; Lunchrunm Assql 1. SHERRY THEOBALD-C-C1ub 4; F.T.A. 2; Pop Club 1; Rhythmeucs, Mgr. 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3. MICHAEL THOMPSON3F1'eshman Football 1. TIMOTHY TIMBERMANiCnncerI Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4-; Band Planning Com. 3; Freshman Football 1; Math Club 1, 2: Track 1, 2, CO-Cup. 1. JANFRA TOMPKINS3C.A.A. 2, 3; Y-chns 2, 3. JOSEPH TRAYLORiRoger Bacon High School 1; Concert Band 2, 3; Dance Band 2, 3; Marching Band 2, 3; Pep Band 2, 3; Quill Slaff 4; Skits and Scripts 4; lespians 4. RUSSELL TRUPPwEus-l Jefferson High School 1, 2; Basket- ball 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; C-Cluh 4: Spanish Club 4; Superlative: mrst vxprcssivo eyes. WINCHEL VINCE-NT2Malh Club 3, 4, Pres. 4. DALE VODDEMGumlJIC Junior High Fchnol 1; Track 2, 3. JAMES WALDROP3H01mcs High School 2; Truck 3, 4; Superlalivc: handsmnesl. CONCETTA WALTERSiNICAuley High School 1; F.H.A. 3, 4. PHYLLIS WEBBAMcAuley High School 1; F.B.L.A. 2; Presi- dents' Council 4; Quill Sniff 41: Tejas 2, 3, 4. Sec. 3, Pros. 4. JEANNETTE WEBELER-C-Club 1, 2, 3, 4-, Vice Pres. 4'. Cheer- leader 1, 2. 3, 4. Captain 2: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. 4': Math Club 2, 3. 4. Scr:.-Trcus. 4; Pen Club 1: Class Treus. 1. THOMAS WEINGARTNERiRcs. Fumhall 1. 2. DONALD WEISSiAudioNisual Aids 1, 2. RONALD WE1557,-Mulin-Visual Aids 2. THOMAS WELLING3Audin-Visual Aids 1, 2; Bowling.r 2, 3; Hi-Y 4: Svicnrc Club 2, 3. 4. SUSAN WEL$F.B.LA. 1; CAA. 1: Skits and Svripls 4; chus 1. l5l Seniors of the Class of 1964 who received scholarships and special awards are: FRONT ROW: N, Garrett, B, On, J. Wycnandl, P. Schwing, B. Cox, BACK ROW: P. Bartram, H. Auburn, J. Benzing, J. Crabensletter. Seniors look to the future GARY WHITAKERiRes. Basketball 1; Gym Team 1, 2, 3, 4-; Malh Club 1, 2: World Affairs 3, SANDRA WICCINkBand Aide 3, 4; Girls' Chorus 1. BARBARA WlLLHELM-F.T.A. 2, 3, 4-; Spanish Club 3, 4-; World Affairs 4, RICHARD WILLIAMS COnCert Band 1, 2, 3, 4-; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3. 4; F.T,A, 4; HidY 4; Stu- dent Council 2, 3, 4, Trans, 3; Track 1, 2; Tennis 4-. LEATRICE JOY WILLIAMSONiCancerl Band 1, 2, 3, 4-; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Band Planning Com. 3; Girls' Chorus 1. KATHERINE WILSON-Russell High Scimul 1, 2: F.B.L.A. 3, 4-, Vice Pres. 4; Office Ass? 4; World Affairs 3; YvTeens 3. MARILYN WOI.ERY-F.T.A. 4-; Skits and Scripts 4; Spanish Club 3, 4:; Pup Club 1; World Affairs 3; Y-Tecns l, 2, 3. SANDRA WOLF-Ammul Staff 4; F.T.A, 3, 4; French Clul; 2; Quill Staff 3. PATRICE WOOD-Bowling League 4- F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Cirlsf Chorus 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; World Affairs 3: Y-Tecns 2, 3. THOMAS WOOD;Audio-Visual Aids 2, 3; Quill Staff 4; World Affairs 3. THOMAS VVOODWELL ARTHUR WRIGHT-Audio-Visual Aids 14 PAULETTE WUERTH C-CIub 4; Rhythmcttes 3, 4. LEE ANN WULLENWEBERawFIIXA. 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1; Skits and Scripts 2, 3. 4; World Affairs 3, 4, Treas. 4. JANICE WUBZELBACHER-FBLA, 2; FHA. 2, 3; Library Ass? 3; Y-chns 2, 3; Pep Club 1. JERILYN WYENANDT-Cheerleader 2; F.T.A. 44; G.AAA. 1, 2, 3, 4, Trcue. 4; Honor Society 4.; Skits and Scripts 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4; Student Council 1, 2, 4-; Volleyball 3; World Affairs 3, 4, Sec. 4-; Y-Teens 1, 2; Class Trans. 4; Superlative: most reliable. ROBERT WYE NANDT-Baskc1lJalI 2, 3, 4; CClub 1, 2, 3; Golf Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4-, Treas. 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Math Club 1, 2; Class Vice Pres. 4-; Superlativc: Mr. Colerain, cutest. SCOTT YUELLIGiAudio-Visual Aids 2, 3; Bowling League 2, 3; Hi-Y 4-; Quill Staff 4. SENIORS NOT PICTURED: JOHN AMICK SHARON HUTSON GAII. CAHALL WILLIAM JONES JERRY COX DINA LEE SALLE COX JAMES MCDONALD CHERYL DECK DAVID SCHREIBER JAMES HENSLEY MICHAEL SUTTERFIELD VIRGINIA HOLT 153 .- .uq I54 1964 Junior Class Officers With two years of high school completed, the juniors are over the hump, but certainly not coasting. This is the year in which a class makes itself noticed. While maintain- ing a high scholastic record, the juniors were seen joining more extra curricular ac- tivities, poring over the many details in- ; .. -- -ll'l-IJ f. i President, Bob Sander; Vice President, Frances Waters : Secretary, Connie Ewing; Treasurer, Debbie Kaster. volved in securing a foreign exchange stu- dent, and rallying for the cause on the playing field. This third year brought the Class of 1965 the most activity it had yet seen. Mentally, socially, and athletically, the juniors strived toward the goal of well-rnunded individuals. ROW 1 Mel Achtermeyer Gerald Adkins Betty Alexander Sandy Allgeier Pauline Amick Pat Anadell ROW 2 Penny Anderson Barbara Ange Richard Am Dam Ashcraf! Mel Aston Bill Baber ROW 3 Dave Bailey Connie Barlow Tom Baumgardncr Carol Baycrsdorfer Phil Beard Jim Beam ROW 4 Ed Beckman Beverly Beebe Gene Beekmun Charles Bee'rz Yvonne Begley Barbara Behr ROW 5 Bruce Besore Jim Biddle Karen Bierbaum Waller Birkley Nancy Blackburn Ken Blair ROW 6 Alan Bohrer Jim Borchers Ted Borman Cindy Bose Carol Bowles Betty Briggs ROW 7 John Brinker Ken Brooks David Buckner Gary Buehler Steve Bunte Les Burdett ROW 8 Allen Burke Gloria Burris Robert Bmwinkel Carol Busch Paul Busker Colleen Callahan ROW 9 David Campbell Kenneth Carpenter Raleigh Carson Raymond Case Peggy Chambers Geri Chapman I55 L i 156 Juniors spend a hectic lunch time attending to the important business of ordering their class rings. Class of 1965 orders rings ROW 1 Bonnie Childs Steve Christman Terry Clasgens Bill Clatfelter Jerry Combs Richard Cone ROW 2 Suzanne Conroy Greg Cook Judy Cook Tim Copenhaver David Cramer Mike Dale ROW 3 KaLhy Daniels Elizabeth Dann John Darwish Evanlee Daum Sandra Davis Bob Day ROW 4 John Day Sandra Day Tony Day Roberla Dean Bob Dearwester Mike Danton ROW 1 Marilyn Derfus Ed Detzel Bob Dick Carol Diefenhacher Pam Dillon Dave Disller ROW 2 Jack Distler Susan Doerr Joan Doggendorf Jill Dollar James Donahue Teddy Dornette ROW 3 Janice Doulhwaite Tim Drake Don Dreiling Dennis Dupps Mike Egan Bob Eger ROW 4 Mary Ehret James Eiber Sandra Eiler J 01m Engst Ron Erickson Tom Evers ROW 5 Connie Ewins J ohn Farrell Richard Fassnacht Raymond Fath Christine Fehrenbach Charles Fenchel ROW 6 Donna Firsich Leonard File John Focke George Fogle Lee Fohl Bill Frech ROW 7 Kenneth Freeman J an Freireich Diane Friend J ohn F roehlich Jim Frost Mary Frost ROW 8 Don Furnish Mildred Cepperl Fred Godsey Carol Cocdicke Donna Coetz James Goodman ROW 9 Gary Crulmr Ken Creenwcll Ric Crciser Sharon Griffin Beverly Grimm Diane Grome 157 Dexterity characterizes Juniors ROW 1 Mike Greseclose Richard Gumm Penny Hader Bob Haegele Linda Hagaman Sharon Hamilton ROW 2 Bill Hammack Elizabeth Hammond Maryalyce Hammond Nick Handorf Verna Hansell Ed Harp ROW 3 David Harper Michele Harrigan Bob Hart Sharon Hartman Paul Hauck Earl Haupt ROW 4 Linda Haupt Tom Haussler Robert Haverkos Sylvia Hayes Pat Heid Jerry Hail I58 ROW 1 Elmer Heis Nanette Helscller Bill Henn Jim Harm Linda Henscheu Bob Hensley ROW 2 Tom Hensley Walter Herbert Colin Herbst Darlene Herd Mary Herd Arlice Herrmann ROW 3 Jack Herrmann Sharon Hessel Ronald Hessman Gloria Hillner Howard Hilshorst Mark Himburg ROW 4 Nancy Hindman Dan Hirsch Judy Hoeweler Fred Hoffman Joyce Hofmann Amber Holder ROW 5 Stan Hollingsworth Ed Hollstegge Bob Hellman Sharon Hoock Jackie Howard Nancy Hubbard ROW 6 Judy Humphries Ben Hunter Jeanie Hunter Doug Huston Bill Hyman James Hyre ROW 7 Gary Issacs Brenda Jackson Ginger Jackson Michael J ackson Ron Jackson Clifford Jacobs ROW 8 Donna Jacobs Terry Jeggle John Jerd Barbara Johnston Al Jones Earl Jones ROW 9 Ken J ordan Lois Junghluth Barbara Kaake Charles Kaake Bill Kahles Cheryl Kaser l5? I60 As sponsor, Mrs. Hale is always willing to provide helpful hints to nervous performers. ROW 1 Starr Kasten Debbie Kaster Sue Kearns Gary Keller Curtis Kennedy Francine Kidwell ROW 2 Kathy Kihm Diane Klare Betty Knepper Chris Knepper Bruce Knox George Koch ROW 3 James Kellenberg Denise Kopp Karen Krafzick Peggy Kramer Kristine Kuchera Linda Kuhlmem ROW 4 Joe Kuhlman Garrett Kuypcr Joe Laehr Alan Lanf,r Rodney Lanning Bill Lansaw ROW 1 Nancy Larva Diane Lawson Elaine Leinig Jack Lewis Jacqueline Lipps Julia Little ROW 2 Charlie Lockwood Ferdinand Lollmun Luana Lung Julia Ludwig Ken Maccarone Patty Mack ROW 3 Marty Maeg Tom Mahoney Margot Malje Nancy Martin Larry McAfee Dennis McCIoskey ROW 4 Neil McCullough Kathleen McGovern Jack McGowan John McKenzie Mike McKenzie Ed Meadows ROW 5 Peggy Meier Tom Mcssner Joyce Meyers Tim Milnno Barry Miller Cathy Mirman ROW 6 Ralph Mitchell Gary Mombcrg Janet Montgomery Connie Moore Luurane Moore Sandy Moore ROW 7 Tom Moore Bob Molz Barb A'Iuehlenhard Don Mullins Pat Murphy Margaret Nawrocki ROW 3 Larry Neal Linda Newhurt Ron Nioderlelmcr Earl Noll Sylvia Norton David Nugem ROW 9 Dennis Obercom Anna Olmrdoerfer David Oehler Mary Oelller Gwen Oliver Brenda O'Neal lbl The new honor roll plaque, designed by the Industrial Arts Depanment, attracts atten- tion of students and teachers. Academic honors recognized ROW 1 Dave Pace Russell Parry Jerry Patton Kathy Peirce Denny Pence Robert Perry ROW 2 Gwen Pfirrman Linda Pfaffman Pam Petit Cheryl Phillips Kathy Phillips Bob Pieper ROW 3 Gary Pilzer Torn Popp Dick Pratchard Debbie Price Gerry Price Jackie Probst le ROW 1 Robert Prohst Donna Pyle Kenneth Quarnberg Jean Raymond J eanine Reed Sharon Reedy ROW 2 Connie Reddert Bob Reilly Louise Ressig Bonnie Reuter Buddy Reynolds Robert Richardson ROW 3 Donald Riede Sharon Ringo Gerry Risch Clell Robbins Dave Roberts Sherry Rose ROW 4 Crystal Ross Emilda R055 Harry Rowe Sharon Rub Holly Rudolf Cheryl Ruhrmund ROW 5 David Rumford Marilyn Runlz Barry Ryan Bob Sander Gilbert Saupe Connie Schehr ROW 6 Cynthia Schlake Eric Schlanser Jim Schlueter William Schmees Cheri Schmidt Don Schmied ROW 7 Don Schmidt Marie Schnebeli Judy Schofield Janet Schreiber Nelson Schroth Joan Schulhoff ROW 8 Jackie Schulte Paul SChwarz Barbara Scott Jan Scudder Shclda Seger Evette Seib ROW 9 Sandy Shafer Alicia Shelton Don Shelton Barbara Shepard Wanda Sheriff Jim Sicking I63 Jean Ruhrmund records daiEy Observations on her science project. Students display ingenuity ROW 1 Rose Sicking Judith Siglcr Karen Singhoff John Singlclun Barbara Smith Gerald Smith ROW 2 Jerry Smith Vernon Snmh Wanda Snead Jnycc Snyder Janice Spilkcr Doug 9min ROW 3 Nam'y Stcvcns Holly Stevenson Ric StI-warl Bunny Skickford Sharon Stoffran Charles Slrehcl ROW 4- Ed Slroble Linda Slruhmcnger Paul Strong Bob Slruh Margie Suhr Tom Sunderhuus 4A A-A.:-..-u.l..-........';m .-...h. 1.! 4T .' ROW 5 Ken Swaffnrd Sherrie Swanson Chcryl Taylor Linda Taylor Linda Taylor Mike Taylor 164 ROW 1 Rev Thomas Mary Thomas Mary Thomas Midhael Toms Kathy Tracy Jo Ann Trader ROW 2 Judy Trader Chuck Trau Steve Trepkus Jerry TuIich Georgette Tymitz Beverly Ulrich ROW 3 Pat Ulz Cryil Vaughn Donna Veach Karen Venter Steve Venter Gary Veser ROW 4 Peggy Volz Kent Wzigner Sandy Wagner Carol Walker Tom Walker Sherry Wallace ROW 5 Sherri Wallis Margaret Wullers Ron Walters Ronald Warren Frances Watcrs Sandra Watson ROW 6 Kathy Webeler Nancy Weber Thomas Wehrmann George Weisbrodt Judy Weitzel Donald West ROW 7 Bob Weyda Bob Wheeler Robert Wheeler Judy Wickcmeier Mike Wiesehan Bruce Wilcox ROW 8 Allan Williams Paul Williams Sue Williams Jeff Wilson Larry Wright Ronnie Wuerlh ROW 9 Tonni Yaeger Sharon Young Janice Ziegler Cindy Zimmerman I65 166 Secretary, Judy Otl; Treasurer, Peggy Noble; President, Philip Callahan; Vice President, Vicki Bolam. ROW 1 Doug Abercrombie Wesley Adamson Jim Adkins Marilyn Albers Steve Alexander Cecilia Almendinger ROW 2 Sharon Allimari Gary Amend Greg Anderson Linda Anderson Linda Apple Jeff Augustin ROW 3 Christine Ausman Tom Bachman David Bales Karen Ballard Chris Ballauer Mike Barlion ROW 4 Bruce Bauersfeld Ed Bayer Terry Bayes Beverly Beier Bill Bender Sue Bender A . ..W-v 4 ROW 1 Dorothy Berling Ronald Bernhardt Roy Bernhardt Dave Bicher Rex Bicknell Ken Bieler ROW 2 Horace Black Stephanie Blum James Boehm Diana Bohanan Linda Bohman Vicki Bolam ROW 3 Lucy Bolinger Jerry Bolt Mark Borchers Debbie Borin Carl Barnemann Ronald Bowlin ROW 4- Don Bowling David Bradley Sharyn Bradshaw Karen Branscome John Brenner Patsy Bre'nt ROW 5 Bruce Breuer Robert Brisbin Cheryl Brosz Eleanor Bruns Richard Bruzina Mary Ann Buchholz ROW 6 Roberta Buck Larry Bugg Larry Bullis Jim Bunle Connie Burchell Maryann Burke ROW 7 Tom Burns Carl Burroughs Janet Bulke Susan Butsch Janice Byars Linda Byars ROW 8 Ken Cain Daniel Callahan Philip Callahan Martha Carlton Gary Carroll Leslie Cauvin ROW 9 Ann Cavanaugh Janey Childres Sandy Clifford Kathy Colbert Mike Collins Joan Conley I67 I68 x i 3 $ i ; 4 I Three frustrated sophomore girls struggle to locate class rooms as school session begins. Unfamiliar scenes create problems ROW 1 Tom Conroy Barry Cook Barbara Cooper Dan Corcoran Cheryl Cordie Jim Cornett ROW 2 Janet Covert Judy Covert Linda Covert Alan Craig John Crawford Roger Creasy ROW 3 Bob Crowder Richard Dallalio Glenn Daniel Judy Daum Kathy Day Samuel Dean ROW 1 Mike Deiner Judy Dickerson Donna Diehl Linda Dier Chris Dodge Robert Doll ROW 2 George Dorrmann Diana Dorsey J udy Dowers Linda Doyle Pam Drake Darlene Druck ROW 3 David Duecker Paula Duncan Alice Duren Judy Eusley Harold Eggers Charlotte Eicher ROW 4 Fred Elig Sheryl Emge John Emmons Carolyn Engel Pam Epure Betsy Ewing ROW 5 Alan Fagaly Charles Fallon Ed Fancett Connie Faris Lynn Fassnacht Al Fay ROW 6 Rose Fay Peter Feddersen Brent Ferree Larry Ferree Doug Fink Robert Fields ROW 7 Ha Fights Jim Fights Carolyn Finkelmeier Cary Fischer Larry Fitzpatrick Pat Flagelia ROW 8 Shirley Focke Joyce Freylag- Donna Fricke Jeri Fuchs Nancy Funk Janice Furr ROW 9 Mary Gall Dona Gamble Pat Geeks Howard Geers Jeanne Geiger Pat Gelhot I69 I70 ROW 1 Barbara Gibson Georgia Gibson J 01111 Gibson J awanna Gilbert Carol Glasgow Dick Graham ROW 2 Mike Cray Charles Griffin Pat Griffin Peggy Griffin Ted Grotjan Anne Gundrum ROW 3 J tidy Gundrum Sherry Haering John Haffey Barbara Hammonds Brenda Hampton Bill Hancock ROW 4- Jerry Hansen Dan Hare Bruce Hargreaves Richard Harmon Dana Harris Peggy Harrison ROW 5 Cheryl Harisock Mike Hawkins Beverly Haynes Cheryl Haynes Mary Lou Heeg Helen Heil ROW 6 Diane Helcher Daniel Hendricks Beverlee Herboid Kerry Hertenstein Marcy Hess Christine Hesse ROW 7 Don Hicks Bill Hildebrant Jean Hill Jo Ann Hill Jim Hilleary Barbara Hirsch ROW 8 Walter Haekstra George Hofer Ruth Hellman James Honhorst Lillian Honnert Joseph Hopper ROW 9 Jerry Houghton J ames Hronek Alan Huber Linda Huddleston Robert Hudson David Huff ROW 1 Bill Hull Chuck Hungler John Hunnicutt Cheryl Hunter Sandy Hunter Joe Hurrel ROW 2 Randy Ivey Jim Jenny Pat Joachimi Raymund Jobs! Arthur Johnson Diana Johnson ROW 3 Robert Johnson Sue J ohnson Edwin Jonas Ellen Jonas Sandy J ones Cheri Jordan ROW 4 Harriet Jordan Hugh Jordan Jack Jordan Kathy Kaser Gary Kaslen Tom Kanelman ROW 5 Bob Kavanagh Daun Kelly Paul Kelly James Kent Terry Kessehing Charles Kidwell ROW 6 Paul Kiefer Duff Kindt Alan Kinstler Dave Kirchner Pat Kirk Bre'nt Kiser ROW 7 Bruce Kiser J ohn Klein Donald Kling Karen Klug Carol Klump Lynne Klusman ROW 8 Connie Koehler Jack Koehler Connie Kohl David Komitor Jerry Kramer Mary Kramer ROW 9 Ron Krass Gary Kraus Mary Kraut Karen Krieg Tom Kropfeld Don Kuyper l7! le A matador creates turmoil for sophomores working for membership in Spanish Club. Sophomores accept new responsibilities ROW 1 Bill Langdon Gary Lape Linda Lauch Sharon Lavertey Janice Le Blane Jane Lee ROW 2 Tom Lee Don Lehmkuhl Phyllis Leigh Richard Leigh David Leonard Jeff Lewis ROW 3 Jill Lewis Ray Lippert Dianne Lister JoAnn Litton Shirley Lorenz Jerry Love ROW 4- Sharon Lowery John Luehhe Paula Lugamy'mi Bonnie Lynch Bruce Mabis Bruce Mabley mP-w : v ROW 1 Tom Mabry Don Maccarone John Maner Ken Martinez Gary Maslin Danny Maze ROW 2 Dennis McCann Linda McCollum Bob Meinking Kathy Meredith Carolyn Mertz Candy Miller ROW 3 Jeannine Miller Ron Mobley Phyllis Mueller Candy Montgomery Evelyn Moore Jackie Moore ROW 4 Melinda Moore Steve Musshart Sandy Mounce Roger Moye: Dave Mueller Gary Mullinger ROW 5 Mike Murphy Shirley Murphy Gxeg Murray Stephen Myer Bruce Mynatt Brenda Neal ROW 6 Don Neal Esther Newlmrt Peggie Noble Bob Nolte J ack Norris Bob Ohermeyer ROW 7 Nancy Oberschmidt Donna O'Brien Mike 01'Cunnell Wilfred Ortlepp Donna O'Shea Judy 0n ROW 8 Elaine Owen Richard Owens Peggy Palmer Jackie Parker Jeanne Partin Roger Paulinelli ROW 9 Jackie Paynter Mary Pegram Mason Pence Kirk Perkins Steve Peters Roger Peterson l7? I74 x rmmm 'a'yLszzHu a l s A fossil collection of the Cincinnati area, entered in science fair competition by Ed Fancett, received first place in the earth science category Competition stimulates individualism ROW 1 Tom Pfirrman Linda Phillips Sherrie Phillips Sheryl Phillips Brenda Pierson Put Pislor ROW 2 Jerry Puehner Diane Pohlman Teresa Poto Linda Polts Gary Price Jill Purdy ROW 3 Barb Puinick Terry Quatkcmeyer Barb Rack Faith Raisch Jim Reinhardt Herbert Rcizsch ROW 4 Debbie Rculc Stephanie Rculc Sandy Rice Johnny Richardson Darlene Ridout Sharon Riedinger ROW 1 Rudi Riedl Robert Riehle Roger Riggers Glenn Rigney Joyce Rigney Larry Robbins ROW 2 Bonnie Robinette Gary Robinezte Leo Robinson Susan Robinson Carolyn Roll Charmaine Rothweiler ROW 3 Linda Ruedenauer Bob Ruehl Sandra Ruehrwein Mike Ruggeri Toni Runyon Joan Ryan ROW 4 Joyce Salyer Karen Schaurer Susan Scheiner Linda Scherpenberg Jerry Schiering Dan Schlueter ROW 5 Kathy Schmalz Elsa Schmidt Marilyn Schnebeli Janice Schnecker Dona Schneider J acquelyn Schneider ROW 6 Jack Schrinner Bob Schubert Jackie Schultz Edward Schwartz Charles Scott Pat Seeley ROW 7 Dale Seiler Judy Seim Bryan Sellers Rick Shambo Terry Shannon Karen Shelton ROW 8 Bruce Sherwood Roy Siekbert Michele Singhoff Georjia Slonecker Barbara Smith Carol Smith ROW 9 Lana Smith Roger Smith Bernae Snupp J im Snow Ken Snyder Mike Snyder I75 In the role of high school studems, sophomores eagerly support school teams. Tense moments produce excitement ROW 1 David Seward John Spampinaro Dale Spence Kathy Spindler Emily Spims Gail Spims ROW 2 John Stanherry Mike Stanforth Linda Steele Cary Steinkamp Chades Stevens David Stewart ROW 3 Robert Stewart Phyllis Stimson Gloria Staineff Barry Stom- Elizabeth Stonitsch Fred Strehol ROW 11 Elise Strohm Glenn Sullivan Teri Sullivan Sandra Sumptcr Tim Sumplcr Kathie chdcrsky I76 Sophomores puzzle, nvcr intricacies of typing Class. Sophomores strive for perfection ROW 1 Linda Taft Nancy Taylor Bruce Tlmlcher Nant'y Tlmlcllvr Kathy Thnmus Nancy Thomas ROW 2 Ernie Todd Margie Todd Jeffrey Tompkins Patricia Touhey Frank Truylm' Robert Truylor ROW 3 Bob Tritschler Terry Tritschlcr Marlha Troyan Pmriria Trusler Stan Trusler Jae Unlhunk ROW 4 John VdnEnI Evcrelt Vaughl Marshall Venues Vicky Venue Robin Vinucke Dewey Vincent I77 ROW 1 Carol Voegele Belly Voegeli Otto Voss Charleen Wagner William Wallace Barry Wallis ROW 2 Allen Wark Mary Walters Carol Weaver Judith Weber Judith Webber Robert Webster ROW 3 William Weil Robert Weinewulh Carol Weller Dale Wells Karen Wells Louis Wenneman ROW 4 Wyvunna Wesley Carol Wessel Karen West Gloria Weston Phyllis Waslon John Wethinglon ROW 5 Rex Whitaker Stei'e Widmer Dale Wielholter Judy Wifdt Jerry Wilson Dave Windhorst ROW 6 Charles Winship Edward Wolterman John Wolterman Jim Wood Tom Woods Donald Woolum ROW 7 Barbara Wright Michael Wright Richard Yoka Louunna Zieger George Zimmerman Raymond Zoller To the Senior Class of 1964, The members of +he Nor+hwes+ Boosters Associafion Congra+u- Ia're you on successfufly complefing your high school career ai' Colerain. We wish you +he bes+ of luck in whafever you may aHemp+ En ihe fui'ure. The Jrraining you have received in high school will provide a firm 'Founda+ion for your adulf lives. We hope +ha+ we may even+ually welcome each of you info +he Nori'hwesf Boosfers Associafion as active Colerain Boos+ers. Sincerely yours. Nor+hwes+ Boos+ers Associafion I79 I80 GOOD LUCK, SENIORS C. W. SULLIVAN R. E. ISAACS L. C. SULLIVAN Grow Your Money Tree With Usl You will have +he money you need JFor fhe lhlngs you wanf if you have a savings accounf wifh us and add lo If regularly. Your Money Tree will grow fast . . . earning excellen+ rgfurns. If you haven'f sfarled your Money Tree with usl open a savings accounf now and wa+ch ii- grow! Colerain Savings 8: Loan Associa+ion. 580I Colerain Ave.. Ml. Airy Firsf Norfhwesf Savings El Loan Company, 8045 Colerafn Ave.. Groesbeck Mi. Airy Savings 8! Loan Associafion. 59OI Colerain Ave.. Ml: Airy Mt Airy Savings 8: Loan AssociaHon. 5833 Chevio+ Rel. While Oak Sycamore Savings 8: Loan Company. 3209 W. GalbraHh Ave., Groesbeck Vicforia Savings 8: Loan Associal'ion. I605 W. Galbralfh Rd.. Norl'h College Hill l8l l82 91324;; W HOPE YOU REACH THE HEIGHT OF SUCCESS, SENIORS! RICHARD ARGO CONSTRUCTION 9530 Maple Knoll Drive 52l-3039 bthings g0 betterth C93; 614M NEW LOCATION SUBURBAN PAINT HARDERT'S 8: WALLPAPER SOHIO 309l W. GalbraHh w Colerain, GARAGE 93mm Comple+e Au+oma+ic Transmission Service Mofor Tune Up Brakes Wrecker Service BITTMAN'S Complefe Line of Par+s FLOWERS 7 A.M. Till ll PJVL We Grow ThemH 52 I-87I 9 52 I -7962 8406 Pippin Road Cincinnati 39. Ohio BUCKEYE HOME FURNISHINGS In +he Hear? of Groesbeck 52l-6552 Keep YOur Hair Well Groomed VisH' HEINZ'S BARBER SHOP 2 Barbers a? Your Service . Everyone Welcome . 0,; wt, J M3 E THE ORIGINAL And may all your fondesf hopes and ambitions come true BIG BOY Ma! No. F-IOB'I-G 2 col. x 4 in. l83 I84 uyiilnm M1: Heal+hy Venice . 5v, PAUL R. FUNERAL HOJESM HamiH'on WOLK'S AUTO SERVICE 3I93 W. Galbraith 93I-4577 BILL 8: BOB'S SPORTING GOODS BILL AND BOB FOSTER 52 I 3299 8I9I Colerain Ava. 52l-39I5 WAGNER'S CAFE 8: PONY KEG Plafe Lunches Chile +0 60 Compton and Colerain Homemade Mock TurHe and Bean Soup HELCHER OIL COMPANY Complehe Line of Pe+roleum Produc+s 478! POOLE ROAD 522-! l23 KNOLLMAN LUMBER COMPANY 2003 W. GalbraHI-u Rd. Ncrih College Hill. 52 l -8080 RAPID I-HOUR CLEANERS Fine Qualify and Service 7625 Colerain Ave. 522- I 36! ,3th French Bauer , QualityJChekd ICE CREAM ' WIDELY KNOWN . AS THE BEST drink the milk with the delicious difference in taste! French Ba'uetf: PHONE 52 I-9980 HUSS-SCHREINER INSURANCE AGENCY One PlanhOne Check-One AgemL 245l W. Galbraith Rd. Cincinnati 39. Ohio WESTERN HOME CENTER Bi Lumber -- Millwork -- Prefab Homes Kitchen Cabinets h Vanitories 7600 Colerain Ave. - Groesbeck Phone 931-6300 l85 Now it's Pepsi for those who think young! Bottled by Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company of Cincinnmi, Cincinnati, Ohio, Under appointment from Pepsi-Cola Company, New York, N. Y. 2121 Sunnybrook Drive, 761-5800 MARTIN'S BARBER SHOP GALBRAITH AND COLERAIN 600d LUCk GROESBECK From Daily 8 A.M.-6 P.M. Sa+urday 8 A.M.-5 P.M. Four Barbers Daily SEITER'S SHELL SCHLOMER RECORD AND TV SHOP SCHEMEL'S JEWELERS TV, Radio and Fhonograph Repair Since '885 . aarain ve. ruesbeck 3240 xargzizgwh Rd. '3' C ' Szfmoie THIEMANN S DRY GOODS CORRECT FABRICS. PATTERNS NOTIONS 3203 W. Galbraith 52l-4394 AUTOMOTIVE PARTS. INC. 8282 Cclerain Ave. 52I-B282 I86 ,.,, GROESBECK PHARMACY Colerain and Galbraifh 52la3062 l87 l88 CONGRATULATIONS AND GOOD LUCK. SENIORS From COLERAIN BOWL Home o1c Colerain High School Leagues: Seniors Juniors Sophomores G.A.A. Openings Now . . . for Teams in Hue Fall Colerain Seni0rs enioy bowling in +116 Senior League. SOUTH ERN OH IO BANK 59H: Cheviof Road 93I-3727 Whi+e Oak Shopping Cen+er GOOD LUCK and SUCCESS From PETE'S DEPARTMENT STORE COLERAIN AT GALBRAITH l8? I90 Compiimen+s of DON'T WISH GET FISH WOOD McCUDDEN BRICKYARD GENERAL INSURANCE LAKE 8 TAVERN 52l-82l0 ' Complefe Dinners Manager: JOHN R' GRAHAM Fores+ Avenue. Mt Heath 52 I -8976 52I-0800 BLESSI-NG BROS. DAIRY. INC. Morning Fresh Dairy Foods $113 305i Blue Rock Road m Cincinnafi 39. Ohio IF IT'S GOOD FOOD BEVB A.V.C.-ACE EXTERMINATING Comple+e Termi+e TAVERN and Pes+ Coni'rol Roufe 27-Colerain Rd. 3984 Colerain 52 l-8964 93 I -2838 C' . +' 39' . Dancing Safurday Nighis manna! Ohm Sfarf a Savings Accoun+ NOW For Your College Expenses See Your Family Banker Tomorrow THE $EE NATIONAL BANK 0F CINCINNATI Member Federal Reserve Sysfem and Fecferal Deposil Insurance Corpora+ion HOLZHAUSER'S DEPARTMENT STORE Mt HeaH-hy 750840 Hamilfon 52 l -6658 GROESBECK SHOE STORE 8I5l Colerain 522-2468 Nor+h College Hill I823 W. GalbraH'h 52 l-6385 SHOES AND CLOTHlNG NEEDS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY GARDEN OF THE LAST SUPPER Arling+on Memorial Gardens Ass'n.. Inc. 2l45 Compfon Rd.. Cincinna+i. Ohio 45239 A COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE I LeHerpress - Offse+ Modern Equipmen+ Insures You Comple+e Sa+isfac+ion PORTER PRINTING, INC. 742l HamiHon Ave. 52l-7505 Mf. Healfhy Road Oiling of Gravel and Cinders Parking Lofs and Drives Mo+or Oil for Cars. Trucks. Tracfors STRECKER OIL, INC. 825-9520 On HamiHon Pike One Mile North of Mi. Healfhy I9I I92 IIBOWO o. c.l'ae l lBest- Way of Calling An extension phone all your own! It's the greatest! The cost is so small! Only thing better would be a Princess on your own telephone line with your name in the phone book. The Princess dial glows softly-lights brightly when you lift the receiver.Call 396-9900forcomplete details. You probably can pay for it yourself! ' Wm. y gm QWMe Gmbmy 5?;- E? N A friendly welcome await: you at +ha nearesf Provident Bunk. Complete range of personal and business banking ser- vices including- Welcome Accounts-Checking, Savings, Commercial, Christmas Club. 0 SI 1' n louns-Personal, Business, Mortgage, e Home Improvement, Aural Management Sorvicu-Real esiufe, trusts, E estates, investments. Travel Service 0 Safe Deposit Boxes The PROVIDENT Bank mm Groesbeck '0 '1 Cor. Colerain and GalbraHh Rd. lcia, make 91 1 a 2.: ED Recker, Mgr., 93r-4soo Member F, D, I c. Groesbeck and Greenhills HITCHING POST World's Besf Chicken Carry Oui' and Dir'Iing Room Service 8325 Colerain Ave. 522-l IOO Greenhills Shopping Cenfer 825-3232 FREDERICK FUNERAL HOMES CORRYVILL-E GROESBECK l8 Calhoun 5+. 2553 Banning Road 28l-l432 af Pippin 522-3700 Complimen+s of ADER HARDWARE MAYFLOWER SAVINGS 8: LOAN 8370 Colerain 52I-0560 I94 H El D'S GARAGE Compleha Aufo Repairs Body and Fender Work 24-Hour Wrecker Service 4964 Blue Rock Rd. Cincinnafi 39. Ohio 522-06l 2 NORTHBROOK ECON-O-WASH 9557 Pippin Road Cincinnafi 39. Ohio NICK WULLENWEBER DOT FOOD STORE Mt Heal+hy BENZINGER SOHIO SERVICE TIRES ATLAS - BATTERIES Colerain and Springdale Free Pick-Up and Delivery Service 52I-9079 Serving You Around Hwe Year NORTH COLLEGE HILL BAKERY I807 Wes+ Galbrai+h 52 L8952 ' Flavor Fresh Ba ked Goods BOAT HOUSE COFFEE AND TEA CO. Serving Res+auran+s and Ins+i+u+ions Il4 Eas+ l3+h S+ree+ Cincinnafi I0. Ohio DISCEPOLI - REXALL Drugs Prescripfions 522-2300 3228 Wesi GalbraHh Rodd Groesback ANTHONY'S MEN'S SHOP Tux Ren+al for Proms Mt Healfhy. Ohio J. E. ASHCRAFT. Prop. CHUCK GARNER JOE'S BARBER SHOP UNION SHOP 8988 Colerain Rd. at Poole Rd. 522-2235 WM. A. EFFLER JEWELERS Mi H ealfhy PETRY FURNITURE COMPANY Whife Oak Center 93 I 4700 Open Wed. Thur. - Fri. Evenings KASER AUTO SALES. INC. 52l-0372 8692 Colerain Road N 8: W. SINCLAIR SERVICE Road Service 5930 Chevioi Rd. 52 I 43834 LAKE GLORIA Sporfsman Club IOSII Pippen Rd. Nor+h of Sfrubla WHITE OAK DELICATESSEN 6035 Chevio? Road 52I-984I BEVIS TEXACO SALES 81 SERVICE HARRY BACKERS, Owner Free Pick-Up and Delivery 977l Colerain 521-9I l8 GOOD LUCK, SENIORS FROM MALONE DRY CLEANERS ML Healihy MT. HEALTHY HARDWARE, INC. Gar+ner Bros. 75l 3-I 5 Hameon Ave. 52I-9373 DEMING PHARMACY l831 W. Galbraifh 52I-7938 PETERSEN PAINTS I587 Kinney Rd. PAUL MYERS. Owner 52E-0026 Free Delivery N.C.H and Colerain Twp. NORTHBROOK PHARMACY. INC. N. BLACKBURN S. JACKSON NathrooE Shopping Carder C. EWINS L. PFAFFMAN 3 ' R 952 Pippa Md P. HADER c. REDDERT 825-6 I2l I95 I96 BROOKDALE PONY KEG 2844 Springdale Rd. 825-9876 50H Drinks - Ice Parfy Supplies 24-Hour Film Processing Free American Express Tube Tesfing Money Orders $CDH, J APPLMWCES 8I29 Colerain Road Cincinnafi 24. Ohio 52I-8599 SPAITH FEED 8: SUPPLY GOOD COMPANY $3535 Dufch Boy Paini's 65.. l-Colefain c- cggg' MATTFELD GARDENS 52I-w3b 88l0 Colerain Road 93I-l630 HAWTHORNE Complimen+s FUNERAL HOME 01: 7830 HamiH'on Avenue BOCK MACHINE 52l-7l45 ML Healfhy Complimen+s LYNCH FISH C0. of a l248 Richmond 5+. FRIEND Cincinna'ri 3, Ohio 72l-l442 MANUFACTURERS CINCINNATI FOODS, INC. Second and John S+ree+s Cincinnafi 2. Ohio 62l-l878 E. A. KOHL PACKING CO. Makers of Fine Sausage I320 E+han Ave. Cincinnafi 25. Ohio 54l -3900 TASTY-CREAM BAKERY Large Variefy of Quali+y Baked Goods 3324 Harrison Avenue CincinnaH ll, Ohio 66l-9l65 I97 I98 Good Luck, Seniors a : 415-0 .7 , VILLA TIARA Hair Sfylis+s 3091 W. Galbraifh Rd. 52l-5004 GOLDEN POINT DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT 9464 Pippin 8254be FLOWERS BY MEDA CITY WIDE DELIVERY - FLOWERS WIRED 8l95 Colerain 93E-I232 GREEN THUMB VEGETABLE MARKET Greenhouse Tomafoes and All Fresh Produce 24M Banning Rd. Phone 52I-9542 MADONNA CENTER PHARMACY 93 I-4889 Prompt, Free Delivery Free Drug Tax Service I.D.L. STORE 8325 Colerain Ave. W9 200 Congra'rulafions Graduai'ing Class of I964 JOHN F. SCHOENY C0. WHOLESALE GROCERS 4l 5 Plum Sf. 72 l-5503 Join Our Charm Club - 61-h Charm Free AHer 5H1 One Boughi We Have Colerain Charms VisH' Our Teen-Age Corner Many Ifems Jus+ for YOu. DOTZAUER JEWELERS Whife Oak Cen+er 522- l 0 I 0 FIRESIDE HOSPITALITY MOTEL 27 New Rooms WiJrh Full Tile Bafhs Reserve Our New Honeymoon-Anniversary Room Wifh Color TV and Fireplace 'Meei'ing Rooms Available Call 52I-I3I3 Your Hosfs - Joseph and Jane Pope AIRY FRUIT and MEAT MARKET Choice Fruifs. Vege+ables and Mea+s 7535 Colerain 52 I 3076 Fruif Baskefs - A Specialfy GROESBECK CAR WASH 764! Colerain Road We Try f0 Give a Be++er Car Wash Open 9 A.M. f0 6 P.M. Daily SIMONIZE STEAM CLEAN SPRAY BLAZE U3UY GASOLINE - GET REDUCED CARWASHy ROUNDTOP CITIES SERVECE 925' Colerain 522-6867 HORNSBY BARBER SHOP All New. Modern Shop 309l W. Galbraifh, Behind Provideni Bank Daily 5-6 Four Barbers Daily Safurday 3-5 CLIPPARD INSTRUMENT LAB.. INCORPORATED 7350-90 Colerain Rd. DOREN-E SALON OF BEAUTY 3l9l W. Galbraiih Rd. 93le07l Groosbeck Across From Kroger: Teachersi Directory and Index NAME SUBJECTS AND ACTIVITIES PAGE Mr. Edmund Hamand, Superintendent W 15, 53 Mr. Edward Moeller, School Board, President W W 14 Mrs. Ruth Koehler, School Board, Vice President W 14- Mr. Carroll Stuley, School Board, Member 15 Mr. Joseph Feldmann, School Board, Member W W 14 Mr. Raymond Hensley, School Board, Member .. . 15 Mr. Ross Fleming, Principal 16, 50 W 17 A 18 Mrs. Corrine Styles, Assistant Principal, Student Council , Mr, Everen Welch Administrative Superintendent Mr 01iver Wilsan, Administrative Assistant 1n charge of personnel and curriculum 19 Mr..1056ph Presnell Administrative Assistant in charge of business affairs 19 Mr. Clinton Yerkes, Athletic Director, Teacher, Metals 19, 27 Mrs. Shirley Bales, Secretary - 18 Mrs, Kay Yancy, Secretary W 18 Mrs, Irene Versl, Secretary 10 Superintendent 18 Mrs, Esther Holley, Counselor . 20 Mr. Curl Banks, Counselor, FTA. ,WWW W W W , 20 Mr Robert Brunner Counselor, Teacher, English Hi-Y , 21 Mr. Janms Deni, Counselor, Teacher, Government, Senior Class Adviser 21, 133 Mrs. Jane Bellman, Teacher, Business, Co-op Club 22, 86 Mrs. Virginia Brawn, Teacher, Home Economics, FHA W 22 Mr. Robert Browning. Teacher, Social Studies, Debate, Forensic Society .. , , , W. 22, 70 Mrs, Jeraiyn Bryan! Teacher, Business, Office Assistants 22 Mr Thomas Bryant, Teacher, Health, Basketball Coach, Baseball Coach , W ...... 23, 111,112 117 Mrs. June Bullock, Teacher, English, Dramatics, Speech Thespians, Ski1s and Scripts W W 23 Mr. Albert Carver, Teacher, Mathematics, Math Club ....... 23, 72 Mrs. Jacqueline Clark, Librarian, Library Assistants ,,,,,,, W 23, 29 Miss Carol Cooke, Teacher. English, Social Studies, Tejas .............. 23 Mr. Warren Dicken, Teacher, Science, Science Club 23, 44, 73 Mr. James Driscoll, Teacher, Physical Edut'duon, Health, Football Coach, Gym Team . , 23, 107 Mr.Pau1 E11101, Teacher, Social Studies Audio Visual Aides, Cross Country Coach WW 23 85,109 Mrs. Frances Frazier, Teacher, English , , 24- Mrs. Marcia Grimmer, Teacher, An .. , 24- Mrs. Gladys Hale, Teache1', Phys1cal Education, Health, Rhylhmettes 24, 160 Miss Shirley Hamilton, Teacher, Business, Cheerleaders 24-, 33 Mr. Lester Heizman, Teacher, Shop, Football Coach 24 Mr. James Herzog, Teacher, Government ,,,,,, 24 Mr. Gerald Hill, Teacher, Biology, Health,Phys1cal Education, Tennis Coach C Club . .. 24, 107 123 NAME SUBJECTS AND ACTIVITIES Mr. Ray Hopman, Pz-p Band Mr Kennelh Hurm Teacher English, Key Club Mr. Thomas Kitchen, Teacher, Social Sludies W . Mr. Joseph Lakes. Teacher Busine-ss Emulish Miss Barbara Lee, Teachcn 51111111qu Spdnlcil Club Majorettes W W W . W 25, 38 Mr. Lloyd Lindner Tmnhu, Cianlis1Fy W 25 Mr. Edward May, Teacinr, Mulhemalics C0101 C'1mer:1 C111b.25 Mr. Vincent Mercure, Teuvhcr, Social Studies, Football Coach, Truck Coach W W 1 W W , W 25, 107. 119 Mr Charles Minder Tn1cher, Enailsh, bupilomorc Class Adviser . 25, 74 Mrs. Dorothy Montgoiiicry, leachcr, French, English, French Mr. Donald Mourmeier, Teacher, Mulhemalics, German, Faolball Coach, Basketball Coach, Truck Coach 25, 107, 114, 115 Mrs. Belly Oehlschlaeger, Teacher, English, Journalism, Quill, Cardinal ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5, 64, 66 Miss Karen Oppenheim, Teacher, English .. 26 Mrs. Alice Puck, Teuz'her, English, Latin, Honor Society 26 Mr, Morton Quehc, Teacher, Psyvhology, Economics W1 26 Mr. Thomas Riciski, Tcacher, Shop, Drawing ., W 26 Miss Patricia Schramm, Teacher, Vocal Music, Choraliers, Triple Trio, Sharpettes, Ensemble, Boys Octet 26. 91 Miss Nancy Smith, CAA W, 126, 127, 129 Mr. Robert Spraguv, Teacher, Science W.. 22, 26 Miss Gail Stucke, Teacher, Business W ..WW 26, 92 Mr. Lee Sumun, Teacher, Instrumental Music, Concert Band A , W ., . 26, 92, 97 Mr. Kerry Tarvin, Teacher, History, Government, Golf Coach 27, 122 Mr. Louis Thomas, Teacher, Social Studies, World Affairs 27. 71 Mr. Ronald While, Teacher, Business 2'! Mrs. Marjery Whitney, Teacher, English, Junior Class Advisor .27 Mr. Eric Williams, Teacher, Drawing 27 Mrs Pauline Williams, Teacher, Mathematics, Y-Teens ................ 27 Mr. Walter Wyatt, Teacher, Business, FBLA ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 27 Mrs. Fern Brestel, Nurse, Hcallh Careers .. 29, 81 Miss Martha Lindner, Dietician 29 Mrs. Vera Weaver, Lunchroom 28 Mrs. Henrietta Sclnille, Lunchroom W 23 M151 Helen Phillips, Lunchmom 28 Mrs, Thelma Hemog, Lunchroom ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 28 Mrs. Carolyn Lorenz, Lunchroom 28 Mrs. 011111 Distler, Lunchroom W 28 Mrs. Mary Cnndrum, Lunchroom 28 MIS. Lillian Lucas, Lunchroom WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW 28 Mrs. Virginia Culler, Lunchroom 23 20l 71 Abercrombie, Doug 166 Achtcrmeyer, Melvin 76, 155 Adamsun, Barry 44, 92, 95, 96. 134 Admnson, Louise 83 Adamson, Wesley 76, 106, 166 Adkins, Curald155 Adkins, James 166 Adkins, Sandra 34, 78, 134 Albcrs, Marilyn 89, 166 Alexander, Betty 78, 155 Alexander, Carolyn 78, 134 Alexander, Fat 134: Alexander, 511211: 166 Allgeier, Sandra 71, 155 Almendinger, Cvce1iu 92, 94-, 96, 98, 166 Aliimari, Sharon 166 Amend, Gary 166 Amick, K011 66 Amivk, Pauline 155 Anndcll. Patricia 83, 155 Anderson, Greg 166 Anderson, Helena 101, 155 Anderson, Linda 166 Angv. Barbara 155 Angel, Kalhy 78. 88, 89, 90, 134 Ankrum, Carol 77, 134. Anson, Jack 134 Ante, Charlvs 66, 89, 90, 91, 134 Apple, Linda 92. 97, 166 Arum. D011 106, 108, 134- Arend, Cllrryl 77, 135 Argo, Barbara 83, 135 Am, Richard 155 Ashcruft. Danie1 155 Aston, Melvin 155 Auburn, Hubert 62, 63, 73, 80. 92. 94, 96, 97, 109,111, 119, 135, 152 Augustin. Jeffery 106, 166 Ausmun. Christine 73, 166 Austin. Sandra 17, 34, 49, 60, 61,62.65.69,80.100,135 13 Baker, Bill 79. 80, 106, 119, 1 5 Babel , Ina Bachman, T0111 72, 73, 81, 166 Bacchle. Ralph 135 Bailey, David 116, 155 Bailey, Kathleen 83, 87, 135 Bales, David 73. 166 Ballard, Karen 75. 166 Balluuer, Chrismpher 109, 114, 166 1321111011, Mikc 166 Barlow, Connie 87. 155 Bantam, Paul 44-, 63. 71, 72, 73, 135, 148, 152 Bauersfield, Bruce 73, 166 Baumer. Beverly 83, 135 Baumgardner, Tom 70, 79, 106, 119, 155 1' Baumgarlncr. Barbara 83, 87, 135 Bayer, Edward 166 Bayersdorfer, Carol 28, 155 202 Student Index Bayes, Terry 74, 166 Beard, Phillip 92, 97, 155 Bears, James 37, 68, 155 Bcckcrdilc, Susan 62, 74, 135 Becknwn, Edward 155 1390119, Beverly 155 Bwkman, Gene 71, 92, 95, 97, 119, 155 1101117,, Charles 76, 84-, 102, 155 Begley, Yvonne: 155 110111, Barbara 78, 155 thr, Robert :19, 57, 62, 63, 72. 79, 80, 109, 111, 112, 121, 132, 133, 135 111401, 11111111111 94, 96, 98, 166 Bender, Sue 166 Bender, William 166 Bcnzing, John 92, 94, 95, 97, 135, 152 Berling. Durothy 167 Bcrling, Willard 135 Bernecker, Lawrence 135 Bernhardt, Run 167 Bernhardt, Roy 167 Berry, 111111111111 37, 68, 69, 76, 80, 89, 90, 135 Bcsure, Bruce 155 Bell, Bonnie 63, 73, 75, 80, 82, 135 Biangardy. Sandra 4-7, 61, 101,135 Bichcr, David 167 11101111011, Hex 122, 167 Biddle. Jim 73, 80, 109, 111, 155 Biclor, Kenneth 167 Bicrhuum. Karen 155 Birklvy, Wuller155 Black, 1111mm 92, 97, 167 Blackburn, Nancy 80, 101, 155 Blair, Kenneth 155 Blumrr, Pat 135 Blanchard, James 135 Blum, Stephanie 82, 124-, 167 Boehm, James 167 Hollanan, Diana 167 Bohman, Linda 82, 125, 167 Bohrer, Alan 155 130121111, Markne 75, 80, 92, 96, 135 13013111, Victoria 62, 75, 103, 166, 167 Bolinger, Lucy 167 13016161111 114,115, 116, 167 Bnrchers, James 80, 111, 113, 155 BOTChEI'S, Mark 114, 167 Barin, Deborah 167 Barman, Ted 111, 155 Bornemann, Carol 85, 92, 97, 167 Bose, Cindy 101, 125, 126, 155 Basso, Dale 136 anlwick. Judy 83, 136 Bowlcs, Carole 70, 71, 77, 80, 92, 96, 155 Buwics, Robert 73, 76, 92, 94, 136 Bowlin, Ronald 167 Bowling, Donald 167 Bownmn, Arthur 66, 76, 136 Bradley, David 92, 95, 97, 167 Bradshaw, Sharyn 167 Brady, Beverly Branscume, Karen 82, 83, 167 Brenner, John 167 Bren1,.1anice 136 Brent, Patsy 167 Breslel, Ruth 37, 41, 43, 4-8, 66, 69, 80, 101, 125, 136 Breuer, Bruce 167 Brian, Jenifer 73, 80, 96, 101, 136 Briggs, Belly 155 Brinker, 101m 136, 155 Brisbin, Robert 167 Brooks, Kenneth 155 Brooks, Paula 29, 136 Brass, Barbara 71, 32, 136 BYOSS, Cheryl 86, 167 Brnughton, Susan 33, 34, 41, 47, 56, 57, 61, 62, 63, 80, 102, 125, 132, 137 Brown, Margy 78, 80, 87, 92, 96, 137 Bruce, Beverly 83, 137 Bruce, Pamela 137 Bruns, Carol 78, 137 Bruns, Eleanor 77, 167 Bruzina, Richard 92, 167 Bryant, Fred 137 Buchholz, Mary Ann 124, 167 Buck, 1101191111 167 Buckner, David 155 Buehler, Gary 106, 155 Bugg, Lawrence 167 Bullis, Lawrence 72, 167 Bunlc, James 167 Bunte, Steve 155 Hurclle11. Connie 167 Bur'delt, Leslie 155 Burke, Allen 155 Burke, Mary Ann 167 Burns, Thomas 167 Burris, Gloria 155 Burroughs, Carl 167 Burwinkel, Robert 155 Busch, Carole 155 Busker, Pau1 29, 155 Butke,.111net 167 Butsch, Susan 167 Butterfass. Gail 34, 77, 80, 86, 87, 94, 98, 137 Byars, Janice 81, 92, 97, 167 Byars, Linda 74, 167 Bysledl, Lance 137 13 Cahall. Gail Cain, Kenneth 167 CaIluhan, Colleen 155 Callahan, Daniel 167 Callahan, Philip 61, 74, 166, 167 Campheil, David 155 Carlton, Martha Carpemer, Kenneth 155 Curriger, David Carroll, Gary 167 Carroll, Joclla 81, 137 Carson, Raleigh 155 Carter, Rona1d 76, 80, 85, 103, 137 Case, Raymond 116, 155 Cauvin, Leslee 167 Cavanaugh, Ann 167 Clmce, J 01111 64-, 80, 123, 137 Chambers, Peggy 69, 80, 82, 101, 155 Chapman, Gerlene 155 Childres, Janey 167 Chi1ds, Bonnie 83,156 Christman, Steve 29, 156 Clark, Dennis 137 Clark, Michael 137 Clasgens, Terry 156 Clatfelter, Bill 79, 106, 116, 156 Clements, Stephan 72, 73, 76, 137 Clifford, Sandra 167 Colbert, Kathy 167 Collins, Michael 167 Combs, Jerome 156 Condo, Michael 4-7, 66, 68, 69, 79, 80, 35, 137 Gone, Richard 156 Conley, Joan 167 Conroy, Suzanne 156 Conroy, Thomas 168 Cook, Gregory 156, 168 Cook, Judy 68, 75, 101, 124, 156 Cooper, Barbara 168 Cooper, Kenneth 137 Copenhaver, Tim 92, 95, 96, 156 Corcoran, Daniel 168 Gordie, Cheryl 168 Comett, James 168 Couch, David 106, 156 Covert, Janet 168 Covert, Judith 168 Covert, Linda 168 Cox, Brenda 86, 137, 152 Cox, Jerry Cox, 53116 66 Craig, Alan 168 Cramer, David Crawford, John 114-, 168 Creasy, Roger 29, 168 Crowder, Robert 122, 168 13 Dale, Michael 156 Dallalio, Laura 77, 137 Dallalio, Richard 168 Daniel, Glenn 168 Daniels, Kathy 81, 82, 156 Dann, Elizabeth 69, 81, 125, 156 Darwish, John 106, 156 Daum, Evanlee 156 Daum, Jon Daum, Judy 168 Davis, J errolynn Davis, Sandra 156 Day, Anthony 156 Day, Jaaneite 137 Day, John 119, 156 Day, Kathy 168 Day, Robert 156 Day, Sandra 156 Dean, Roberta 78, 124-, 126, 127, 128, 156 Dean, Samuel 1613 Dearwester, Robert 156 Deck, Cheryl Decker, Gay 62, 66, 68, 69, 86, 89, 90, 91, 137 Deiner, Michael 169 Delfendahl, Sharyn 66, 138 Demon, Gloria 83, 86, 138 Danton, Michael 156 Derfus, Marilyn 81, 157 Delzel. Edward 157 Dick, Robert 76, 81,. 119, 157 Dickerson, Dennis 1311 Dickerson, Judy 169 Diefenbacher, Carol 80, 92, 157 Diehl, Donna 75, 169 Diehl, Margaret 75, 89, 90, 91, 138 Dier, Linda 124-, 169 Dietrich, Donna 34-, 64-, 73, 81, 82, 138 Dillon, Pamela 101, 157 Dinsmore, Pat 81, 138 Distler, David 157 DistIer, Jack 79, 157 Dodge, Christopher 120, 169 Doerger, Donald 138 Doerr, Susan 157 Doggendorf, Joan 87, 157 D011, Patricia 78, 87, 138 D011, Robert 169 Doller, Carolyn 157 Doller, Douglas 66, 138 Donahue, James 157 Donahue, Terry 61, 62, 63, 65, 72, 73, 76, 79, 80, 139 Dornette, Teddy 80, 101, 157 Dorrman, George 169 Dorsey, Diane 169 Douthwaite, Janice 81, 137 Dowers, Judy 169 Downie, Mike 139 Doyle, Linda 169 Drake, Pamela 169 Drake, Timothy 157 Drees, Paul 116, 139 Dreiling, Don 157 Druck, Darlene 29, 169 Dmmmey, Maurice, 139 Duccker, David 28, 109, 169 Duncan, Paula 74, 169 Dupps, Dennis 74, 157 Duren, Alice 169 Durst, Karen 82, 89, 139 13 Easley, Judy 741-, 92, 96, 169 Edwards, Catherine 71, 81, 89, 139 Egan, Mike 76, 79, 157 Eger, Connie 41, 4-7, 4-9, 75, 80, 139, 144- Egcr, Robert 79, 80, 111, 157 Eggers, Harold 114, 169 Ehret, Mary 71, 80, 81, 82, 92, 157 Eiher, James 157 Eichbusch, Frances 62, 87, 139 Eicher, Charlotte 73, 82, 125, 16 9 Eiler, Sandra 64, 81, 124, 127, 157 15116:, Wayne 44 Elig, Fred 169 Emge, Sheryl 169 Emmons, .1 01m 169 Endres, Susan 139 Engcl, Caronn 169 Engelbrink, David 66, 76, 139 Engst, John 157 Epure, Pamela 169 Ericsaon, Paul 51, 62, 79, 80, 106, 108, 123, 139, 148 Erickson, Ronald 79, 106, 157 Evers, Tom 157 Ewing, Betsy 81, 169 Ewins, Connie 80, 101, 154, 157 I? Fagaly, Alan 169 F 311011, Charles 169 Fancelt, Edward 44, 169 Paris, Connie 69, 88, 89, 90, 91,101,169 FarreH, 101111 71, 74, 106, 122, 157 Farrell, Kathy 4-3, 63, 64, 65, 71, 80, 125, 139 Fassnacht, Lynn 169 Fassnacht, Richard 157 F3111, Raymond 157 Fay, Alwin 169 Fay, Rose 169 Feddersen, Jeri 68, 69, 82, 125, 128, 139 Feddersen, Peter 123, 169 Federmann, Carol 66, 139 Fehrenhach, Christine 71 Fenchel, Charles 28, 157 Ferdon, Charlene 139 Ferguson, Janet 139 Ferguson, Tim 76, 139 Ferree, Brent 169 Ferree, Larry 92, 97, 169 Fick, Douglas 169 Fields, Kenneth Fields, Robert 106, 169 Fights, 1121 169 Fights, James 169 Finkelmeier, Carolyn 169 Firsich, Donna 157 Fischer, Gary 169 Fite, Leonard 157 Fitzpatrick, Lawrence 106, 121, 169 Flagella, James 139, 169 Flagelln, Patricia Focke, John 76, 106, 157 F ocke, Shirley 169 Fogle, George 92, 97, 157 F0111, Clarence 157 Fox, Teresa Fitch,B0185,157 Freeman, Kenneth 157 Freireich, Jan 157 Freytag, Joyce 169 Fricke, Donna 169 Friend, Diane 87, 157 Froehlicll, John 139, 157 Frost, James 29, 157 Frost, Mary 157 Fuchs, Jerilyn 169 Funk, Nancy 169 Furnish, Donald 70, 157 Furr, Janice 169 C; Cabot, Charmaine 139 Call, Mary 73, 74, 81, 169 Gamble, Donna. 169 Garrett, Nancy 71, 82, 14-0, 152 Geeks, Patricia 169 Geers, Howard 76, 169 Geiger, J eanne 169 Gelhot, Patricia 74, 169 Geppert, Mildred 62, 86, 87, 157 Gibson, Barbara 170 Gibson, Gloria 170 Gibson, John 170 Gilbert, Jawanna 69, 74, 82. 170 Gindele, Stephanie 78, 140 Glasgow, Carol 170 Godsey, Clifford 14-0 Godsey, Fred 157 Goedicke, Carol 157 Goetz, Donna 157 Goodman, James 157 Grabensletter, Jim 42, 60, 63, 69, 71, 73, 14-0, 148, 152 Graber, Gary 157 Graham, Richard 76, 170 Gray, Michaei 170 Creber, Cheryl 80, 101, 140 Creenwe11, Ken 157 Gregg, Timothy Creiser, Richard 157 Griffin, Charles 170 Griffin, Patricia 88, 89, 170 Griffin, Peggy 61, 90, 170 Griffin, Sharon BI, 82, 157 Grin, Sandra 64, 66, 68, 69, 88, 89, 90, 91, 125, 14-0 Grimm, Beverly 157 Grome, Diane 87, 157 Groseclose, Mike 106, 116, 158 Grotjan, Thomas 85, 170 Guill, Donald 66, 14-0 Gumm, Richard 158 Gundrum, Anne 61, 82, 85, 124, 170 Cundrum, Joyce 83, 86, 141 Gundrum, Judy 170 11 Hacker, Pamela 78, 83, 141 Hader, Penny 101, 158 Haegle, Robert 158 Haering, Sherry 170 Haffey, John 170 Hagaman, Linda 70, 158 Hagen, Rolfe 74- Haggard, Betty 86, 141 Hahn, Tim 62, 71, 73, 75, 80, 32, 92, 141 Hamilton, Sharon 69, 86, 158 Hammack, Wi1liam 41, 92, 96, 100, 158 Hammitt, Cynthia 34, 47, 4-9, 61, 62, 80. 141 Hammond, Elizabeth 158 Hammond, Maryalyce 62, 80, 94, 98, 99, 124, 158 Hammond, Ronald 73, 75, 92, 96, 141 Hamnmnds, Barbara 170 Hampton, Brenda 170 Hancock, William 170 Handorf, Nicholas 158 Hanekamp, Glenn 141 Hansell, Verna 82, 158 Hansert, Jerry 60, 61, 121, 170 Hare, Daniel 74, 170 Hargreaves, Bruce 170 Harmon, Richard 170 Harp, Edward 158 Harper. David 111,113, 116, 117, 158 Harrigan, MicheH 29, 158 Harris, Dana 170 Harris, Mark 121 Harrison, Peggy 170 Hart, Richard 141 Hart, Robert 158 Hart, Waller 14-1 Hartman, Gary Hartman, Sharon 77, 87, 158 Harlsock, Cheryl 170 Hauck, Paul 92, 96, 158 Haupt, Earl 158 Haupt, Linda 158 Haupt, Terry 141 Haussler, Thomas 158 Haverkos, Robert 116, 158 Hawkins, Mike 170 Hayes, Sylvia 102. 158 Haynes Beverly 170 Haynes, Cheryl 170 Heeg, Mary L011 170 Heid, Patricia 78, 126, 127. 158 Heil, Helen 170 Heil, Jerome 106, 158 Heis, Aloha 141 Heis, Elmer 28, 159 Heis, Joseph 69, 87, 92, 95, 96,141 HeIchEr, Diane 125, 126, 127, 128, 170 Helscher, Nanneuc 81, 159 Helscher, Pamefa 71, 75, 141 Hendricks, Daniel 170 Helm, Jim 159 Henn, William 159 Henschen, Linda 77, 124, 127, 128, 159 Hensley, James 66, 68, 69 Hens1ey, Robert 109, 111, 119, 159 Hensley, Thomas 159 Herbert, Walter 92, 97, 159 Herhold, Beverlec 170 Herbst. Colin 159 Herd, MaJ'y 87, 159 Hermes, Marilyn 78, 141 Herrmann. Arlice 77, 87, 124, 127, 128, 129. 159 Herrmann, Jack 159 Hertenslein, Kerry 72, 73, 170 Hess, Marcy 170 Hesse, Chrisline 74, 82, 125, 170 Hesse1,Sharon 75, 86, 101, 159 Hcssman, Ronald 159 Hicks, Donald 170 Hildebrant, David 141 Hildebraut, Wi11iam 170 H111. .Tran 170 Hill, Joann 170 Hill, Phyllis 141 Hillcary, James 74, 170 Hillncr, Gloria 101, 159 Hilshorst, Howard 76, 159 Himburg, Mark 159 Hindman, Nancy 87, 159 Hines, James 141 Hines, Jeanne 68, 69, 141 Hirsch, Barbara 69, 125, 170 Hirsch, Danny 97, 114-, 119, 159 Hirsch, Denny 79, 111, 113, 14-1 Hockstra, Walter 170 Hoeweler, Judith 88, 89, 159 Hofer, George 170 Hoffman, Fredrick 76, 159 Hoffman, Judith 66, 67, 82, 87, 141 Hofman, Joyce 159 Holder, Amber 159 , Holford, Karen 83, 141 Ho1ling5worlh, David 80, 82, 87,142 Hollingsworlh, Stan 106, 159 Holislegge, Edward 85, 109, 159 Holmes, Linda 34, 62, 68, 7B, 83, 14-2 Holt, Virginia Hnltman, Robert 85, 159 Holtman, Ruth 124-, 170 Hpnhnrst, James 170 Honnert, Lillian 124-, 170 Hoock. Sharon 77, 80, 92, 94, 96, 159 Hoops, Delores 142 Hopkins, Mary Hopman, Carol 75, 80, 82, 92, 94,142 Hopper, Joseph 170 203 Houghlun, Charles 92, 96, 170 Howard, Jacqueline 80, 101, 159 Hmnek, James 170 Hubbard, Barbara 139 Hubbard, Nancy 159 Huber, Alan 170 Huddleston, Earl 119, 138, 142 Huddleston, Lynda B7, 170 Hudson, Robert 88, 89, 90, 170 Huff, David 170 Hull, William 171 Humphries, Judy 159 Hungler, Charles 171 Hunnicutt, John 171 Hunter, Ben 76, 79, 119, 120, 159 Hunter, Cheryl 88, 89, 171 Hunter, Jean 71, 159 Hunter, Sandra 125, 171 Hurrelf, Joaeph 171 Huston, Douglas 76, 79, 85, 159 Hulson, Sharon 83, 87 Hyde, Mike 66, 142 Hyland, Rita 142 Hyman, William 85, 116, 159 Hyre, James 159 Issacs, Gary 159 Ivey, Randall 171 J Jackson, Brenda 81, 159 Jackson, Ginger 29, 159 Jackson, Michael 159 Jagggon, Shelby 66, 70, 80, Jacobs, Clifford 159 Jacobs, Donna 77, 80, 81, 82, 92, 124, 129, 159 Jacobs, Pamela 62, 77, 80, 82, 97, 142 Jaeger, Frederick 29, 85, 143 Jansen, David Jeggle, Terry 61, 70, 76, 79, 159 Jenny, James 121, 171 Jerd, John 159 Jemigan, Wanoka 86, 143 Joachimi, Donna 82, 87, 143 Joachimi, Patricia 82, 171 Johst, Raymond 171 Johnson, Arthur 171 Johnson, Diana 171 Johnson, Robert 171 Johnson, Run 44-, 47, 64, 65, 71, 72, 73, 79, 34, 143 Johnson, Sue 171 Johnson, Virginia 81, 125, 143 Johnsion, Barbara 77, 159 Jonas, Edwin 106, 171 Jonas, Ellen 125, 171 Jonas, Sandra 143 Jones, Albert 159 Jones, Earl 121, 159 Jones, Sandra,74, 92, 97, 125, 171 Jones, William 1005, Linda 87, 143 Jordan, Cheri 143, 171 Jordan, Harriet 171 Jordan, Hugh 171 204 Jordan, Irene 143 Jordan, Jack 171 Jordan, Kenny 116, 159 Joslworth, Charlene 87, 143 Junghluth, Lois 77, 87, 125, 159 Justice, Sharon 80, 101, 143 K Kaakc, Barbara 83, 124, 126, 127, 123, 129, 159 Kaake, Charles 159 Kahles, William 159 Kallenburg, James 160 Kaser, Cheryl 71, 159 Kaser, Kathryn 81, 83, 171 Kasten, Gary 106, 119, 171 Kasten, Start 33, 87, 124, 126, 127, 128, 160 Kaster, Deborah 61, 87, 154, 160 Kaltelman, Thomas 171 Kavanagh, Robert 171 Kearns, Sue 160 Kefgen, Robert 68, 69, 73, 143 Keller, Cary 85, 160 Kelly, Daun 171 Kelly, Paul 92, 97, 171 Kelli? Penelope 64, 82, 101, Kennedy, Curtis 69, 76, 87, 93, 94, 97, 98, 160 Kent, Jamcs 121, 171 Kesselring, Terry 171 Kessler, Cleo 47, 57, 143 Kelcham, Lee 34, 41, 42, 47, 51, 55, 57, 60, 61, 62, 68, 69, 30, 81, 102, 125, 14-3 Kettering, Valla 124, 14-3 Kidwell, Charles 171 Kidwell, Francine 160 Kiefer, Paul 171 Kien, Craig 62. 63, 71, 72, 14-3 Kihm, Kathy 160 Kindt, Duff 73, 171 Kinsller, Alan 171 Kipp, Roger 47, 49, 60, 61, 92, 95, 97, 143 Kirchner, David 171 Kirchner, Martha 86, 14-3 Kirk, Patrick 171 Kiser, Breht 106, 121, 171 Kiser. Bruce 106, 121, 171 Kist, Kenny 143 K1are,Dinne 78, 124, 127, 160 Klein,10hn 171 Kling, Donald 106 171 Klua, Karen 72,74,171 Klump,Car0117l Klusman, Lynne 171 Knepper, Betty 87,124,126, 60 Knepper, Chris 81, 124, 126, 160 Knox, Bruce 61, 106, 160 Koch, George 28, 160 Knch, Jean 124-, 127, 128, 129, 14-3 Koehler, Connie 87, 171 Knehler, Jack 171 Koehler, Jacqueline 62, 63, 64, 125, 126, 14-3 Kohl, Constance 171 Komitor, David 73, 171 Kommcnovich, Mickey 14-4- Konkler, Jo Ann 86, 144- Kopp, Denise 160 Krafzick, Karen 82, 101, 124, 160 Kramer, Jerry 171 Kramer, Mary 171 Kramer, Peggy 71,83,160 Krasa, Ronald 171 Kraus,Gary 123,171 Kraut, Mary 81, 171 Kreuzmann, Peggy 62, 63, 73, 142, 144 Krieg, Karen 171 Krieg, Lenny 47, 144- Kropfield, Thomas 171 Kuchera, Kristine 160 Kuhlman, Linda 61, 160 Kuhlmann, Joe 160 Kull, Barbara 14-4- Kuyper, Donald 171 Kuyper, Garrett 71, 73, 81, 84, 160 L Laehr, Joe 160 Lamb, Darlene 89, 124-, 144 Lang, A1an 70, 76, 79, 106, 119. 160 Langdon, William 172 Lanning, Rodney 160 Lansaw, Billy 160 Lape, Cary 28, 172 Larva, Nancy 73, 81, 161 Lauch, Linda 73, 75, 82, 125, 172 Lauch, Louis 144 Laverley, Sharon Lawson, Barbara 86, 14-4- Lawson, Diana 83, 161 LeBlane, Janice 172 Lee, Dina Lee, Jane 125,127,172 e,Nancy Le: Thomas 172 Lehmkuhl, Donald 172 Leigh, Phyllis 124-, 172 Leigh, Richard 172 Leinig, Elaine 87, 161 Leisler, Carol 144 Leonard, David 172 Lewis, Barbara 80, 82, 101, 145 Lewis, Jack 76, 161 Lewis, Jeff 172 Lewis, Jill 69, 172 Lewis, Mark 69, 72, 73, 76, 92, 94, 95, 97, 123, 14-5 Lippert, Ray Lipps, Jacqueline 161 Lister, Dianne 172 Little, Julia 89, 90, 161 Litton, Jo Ann 172 Lockwood, Charles 87, 94, 161 Lehman, Ferdinand 161 Long, Luanna 77, 80, 81, 82, 92, 161 Long, Ronald 66, 76, 92, 122, 14-5 Lurenz, Robert 66, 67, 68, 69, 14 -5 Lorenz, Shirley 172 Love, Jerry 172 Lowery, Sharon 172 Ludwig, Julia 161 Luebbe, John 172 Lugannani, Paula 61, 70, 172 Lunn, John 29, 75, 145 Lynch, Bonita 83, 172 M Mabis, Bruce 72, 96, 106, 172 Mahley, Bruce 172 Mabry, Judy 14-5 Mahry, Thomas 173 Maccarone, Donald 106, 121, 173 Maccarone, Kenneth 109, 119, 161 Mack, Pairicia 161 Mackc, .10 Ellen 80, 145 Magly, Marty 80, 85, 161 Mahoney, Thomas 161 Maier, Jean 69, 71, 73, 125, 145 Malje, Margot 161 Maner, John 109, 173 Muner, Mary 29, 75, 124, 126, 127, 145 Mann, Frederick 84-, 145 Marsh, Lynn Martin, Michael 47, 66, 74, 145 Martin, Nancy 161 Martin, Robert 14-5 Martinez, Kenneth 173 Mastin, Gary 106, 173 Masur, Jerry 145 Mary, Susan 43, 4-9, 57, 75, 81, 125, 14-5 Maze, Danny 173 McAfee, Lawrence 106, 119, 161 McAfee, Ronald 106, 121 McCann, Dennis 173 McCIollum, Linda 173 McCloskey, Dennis 161 McClure, Terrie 77, 86, 145 McCullough, Neil 161 McDonald, James McDowell, Morris McDowell, Wanda 145 McGovern, Kathleen 161 McGovern, Patricia 81, 82, 145 MCKeehan, Virginia 86, 87, 145 McKelvey, Patricia 145 McKenzie, John 161 McKenzie, Michael 92, 97, 161 McNeil, Linda 34-, 62, 68, 69, 73, 91, 14-5 Meadows, Edwin 161 Meier, Charla 68, 69, 71, 87, 14-6 Meier, Peggy 71, 89, 90, 91, 161 Meinking, Pamela 78 Meinking, Robert 173 Meredith, Kathy 89, 173 Merkle, Sandy 66, 87, 89, 146 Merlz, Carol Messer, Judy 29, 71, 75, 82, 14-6 Messner, Thomas 161 Melzger, Marilyn 146 Meyer, Jay 17, 61, 63, 64, 65, 72, 73, 74, 80, 14-6 Meyers, Joyce 87, 124-, 126, 129, 161 Milano, Tim 161 Miller, Barry 111,119, 161 Miller, Candace 61 Miller, Jeannine 82, 92, 173 Miller, Sharon 86,146 Mirman, Cathy 77, 78, 124-, 161 Mitchell, Ralph 161 Mobley, Ronald 74, 76, 106, 116,173 Moeller, Phyllis 173 Mohring, Mary Beth 69,101, Momberg, Dona 62, 69, 75, 81, 125, 146 Momlyerg, Cary 89, 90, 119, 161 Momick, Connie 78, 83, 1.46 Montgomery, Candy 29 Montgomery, Janet 78, 161 Montgomery, Judy 147 Moore, Connie 161 Moore, David 66, 147 Moore, Evelyn 173 Moore, Jackie 173 Moore, Laurens 89, 161 Moore, Melinda 173 Moore, Sandra 161 Moore, Thomas 161 Morgan, William 147 Mosshart, Robert 173 Motz, Robert 161 Mounce, Sandra Mayer, Anita 68, 69, 125, 147 Meyer, Roger 173 Mue111enhardt, Barbara 124, 161 Mueller, David 173 Mullinger, Cary 73, 74, 173 Mullins. Donald 161 Mu1lis, Linda 86, 147 Murphy, Michae1 173 Murphy, Patrick 161 Murphy, Shirley 173 Murray, Gregory 173 Myer, Stephen 81, 92, 95 Myers, Cathy 80, 101, 147 Myers, Cheryl 147 Myers, Janet 78, 86, 147 Myers, Judy 83 Mynalt. Bruce 173 17 Nuwrocki, Margaret 124, 127, 161 Neal, Brenda 173 Neal, Donald 173 Nea1, Karen 124-, 147 Neal, Larry 161 Neu. Jeannie 86, 147 Newhart, Esther 81, 82, 92, 96, 173 Newharl, Linda 88, 89, 90, 125, 126, 161 Niederlehner, Rnna1d 85, 161 N0b1e, Peggy 88, 89, 90, 91, 103, 166, 173 N011, Earl 161 Nolle, Larry 66, 68, 106. 108, 136, 147 Nolle, Robert 119, 173 Norris, Jack 173 Norton, Sylvia 161 Nugml. David 119, 161 Nutty, John 123. 147 11 Obercoru, Dcnnis 161 Oberdoerfer, Anna 83, 161 Obermeyer. Robert 173 Ohorschmidl, Nanny 124-, 173 O'Brien. Donna 173 01Connell, Michael 173 Gehler. David 161 OEhIEI, Mary 161 01iver. Gwendnlvn 161 0'N9211, Brenda 83, 161 0rt1epp. Wilfred 173 015heu, Donna 81. 173 0110019, Wuhrr 011, Barbara 34. 39. 41. 47, 49. 61. 71. 80, 102, 125. 147, 152 01:, Judy 34, 61, 69, 75, 80, 103, 166, 173 One, Ruben Owen, Elaine 173 Owens, Richard 173 17 Pace, David 71, 89, 90, 91, 162 Faden, Patricia Pahner, Peggy 92, 96, 173 Parker, Donna 77, 86, 87, 147 Parker, Jacqueline 173 Parker, Robert 47, 76, 140, 147 Parry; Russell 109, 119, 162 Partin, Jeanne 173 Patterson, Constance 68, 147 Fallon, Jerry 162 Paulinelli, Roger 173 Puynter, Jack 114, 173 Peacock, Cary Pegram, Mary 173 Peirce, Kathleen 83, 162 Pellon, Jerry 66, 67, 68, 76, 80, 147 Pence, Denny 72, 81, 162 Pence, Mason 173 Perfect, Lauren 82, 124, 147 Perkins, Kirk 28, 173 Perry, Robert 70, 85, 162 Peters, Linda 147 Peters, Stephen 173 Peterson, Roger 173 Pelil, Pamekl 61, 69, 70, 71, 86,87,162 Petrie, Roger 72, 76, 147 Pfaffman, Linda 61, 70, 80 101, 162 Pfirrman, Gwen 162 Pfirrman, Thomas 174 Phillips, Cheryl 61, 82, 125, 162 P16111135, Kathleen 162 Phillips, Linda 89, 174- Phillips, Sherrie 174 Phillips, Sheryl 80, 103 Philpot, Donald Pieper, Bob 162 Pierce, Sherry 83, 147 Pierson, Brenda 174 Pistor, Patricia 124-, 174 Pitzer, Cary 162 Poehner, Jerry 174 Pohlar, Patricia 77, 88, 89, 148 Pohlman, Diane 174 Pupp. Tom 162 P010, Teresa 29, 174 Pott, Roger 147 Putts, Linda 61, 101, 126, 174- Pratchard, Richard 97, 106, 116, 162 Prt'sson, Karen 29, 37, 68, 80, 147 Preston, Beverly Price, Deborah 162 Price, Cary 174 Price, Gerald 72, 81, 162 Pmbst, Jackie 73, 162 Prohst, Robert 163 Purdy, Jill 92, 96, 174 Pumick, Barbara 174 Py;g,iDonna 77, 87, 94, 98, Q Quamberg, Kenneth 163 Quutkenwyer. Terry 174 11 Ragan, Carolyn 86, 147 Rahn, Kathleen 73, 74, 125, 147 Rahn, Sandra 34, 68, 69, 74-, 125, 147 Raisch, Bill 147 Raisch, Faith 77, 82, 124-, 174- Raymund, Jeanne 71, 75, 163 Beaver, 1711011116166, 147 Reddert, Constance 80, 101, 163 Reed, Jeanine 78, 163 Reedy, Sharon 163 Reidel, Stephen 44, 84, 147 Reilly, Robert 163 Reinhardt, James 106, 174 Reissig, Louise 163 Retzsch, Herbert 174 Reule, Deborah 174 Reule, Stephanie 174 Renter, Bonnie 77, 163 Reynolds, Harold 29, 116, 163 ledes, Kathy Rice, Sandra 92, 124, 127, 174 Richardson, John 106, 174 Richardson, Robert 163 Hidout, Lillie 174 Riftde, Donald 163 Riedinger, Sharon 174 Riedl, Rudolf 175 Richle, Robert 175 Riggers, Rodger 97, 106, 175 Rigney, Glenn 175 Rigney, Joyce 175 Riley, Randall 109 Riley, William Ringo, Sharon 87, 163 Risch, Gerald 163 Robbins, Clell 35, 62, 79, 80, 163 Robbins, Larry 114, 116, 175 Roberts, David 163 Robinelte, Bonnie 175 Robinene, Cary 92, 97, 175 Robinson, Leo 175 Robinson, Susan 75, 101, 175 Rocker, Terrill 149 R011, Bonnie 81, 124, 149 R011, Carolyn 175 Rose, Dennis Rose, Sherry 69, 89, 163 11055, Crystal 163 Ross, Emilda 83, 124, 163 Rolh,.1udy 87, 149 Rolhweiler, C. M. 72, 82, 124, 175 Rowe, Harry 163 Rowland, Frieda 83, 149 Rub, Sharon 125, 163- Rubendunst, Rod 76, 149 Rudolf, Holly 61, 69, 80, 92, 97,163 Ruedenauer, Linda 87, 125, 175 Ruehl, Robert 175 Ruehrwein, Sandra 175 Ruggeri, Michael 175 Ruhrmund, Cheryl 78, 163, 164 Rumford, David 73, 82, 92, 95, 97, 163 Runtz, Marilyn 71, 163 Runyon, Toni 77, 175 Ruoff, Peggy 34, 86, 149 Ryan, Barry 71, 73, 75, 116. 163 Ryan, Joan 69, 82, 175 Salyer,10yce 175 Sander, Robert 35, 51, 61. 62, 76, 79, 80, 154. 163 Saupe, Gilbert 71, 163 Schaeier, Cheryl 69, 80, 101, 14-9 Schauerer, Karen 175 Schehr, Connie 101, 163 Schehr, Thomas 149 Scheiner, Susan 175 Schcrpenburg, Linda 92, 97, 124, 126, 127, 175 Schiering, Jerald 97, 175 Schlakc, Cynthia 71, 80, 92,96, 163 Schlanser, Eric 70, 73, 79, 119, 163 Schlueter, Daniel 175 Schlucter, Jamea 163 Schmalz, Kulhryn 74, 125 Schmccs, William 95, 96, 163 Schmidt, Cheri 163 Schmidt, Donald 163 Schmidt, Elda Schmied, 11011 163 Schnebeli, Marie 83, 124, 127, 128,163 Schncbeli, Marilyn 77, 83, 121, 124', 126, 128, 163 Schnecker, Janice 82, 88, 89, 91 Schneider, Dona 125 Schneider, Frank 106, 108, 149 Schneider, Jacquelyn 83 Schneider, Laurecn 149 Schusnherger, Richard 122, 149 Sclmfield, Judilh 71,101, 163 Schreiber, Dave Schreiher, Janet Schrinner, John 74, 175 Schroth, Nelson 71, 122, 163 Schubert, Robert 175 Schubert, Robert E. 149 Scllulhoff, Joan 81, 163 Schultz, Jacqueline 28, 163, 175 Schwartz, Edward 175 Schwarz, Anita 83, 125, 149 Schwarz, Paul 66, 149, 166 Schwing, Penelope 63, 69, 82, 124, 126. 149. 152 Scott, Barbara 163 Scott. Charles 106, 175 Scudder, Janilh 71, 80, 92, 124, 163 Seeley, Patricia 175 Seger, 5111:1113. 163 56113, Evelle 163 Seiler, Dale 116, 175 Seim, Judith 77, 82, 175 56-11915. Bryan 175 Shafer, Sondra 163 Shafer, Steven 118, 149 Shambo, Richard 106, 175 Shannon, Terrance 175 Shaw, Darlene Shelton, Alicia 163 Shehon, Dona1d 85, 163 Shelton, Karen 74, 175 Shelton, Phyllis 83, 149 Shepherd. Barbara 71, 77, 163 Shepler, Joni 34, 46, 75, 80, 81, 101, 149 Sheriff, Wanda 88, 89, 90, 163 Sherwood, Bruce 74, 175 Shulz, Linda 80. 96, 125, 149 Sicking, James 163 Sicking. Rose 75, 164 205 Siekherl, Ray 175 Sig1er, Judiih 71, 80, 89, 92, 96,164 Singhoff,Ka1'en 164 Singl1nff,Mic-11u11 175 . Lr1e11111,.11111n 164 31'111'1, 11111111115 40, 47, 49, 110. 111,112,149 51111101111: 6112111111111 124, 175 Smilh, 11111111111 A. 175 Smith. Barbara J, 164' 51111111, Caro1yn 89, 175 Smith, Ccrultl 164- Smilh. Ccraldinc 68, 150 Smith. 011-1111 47. 49. 79, 80, 111,116,117,150 Smith, Jerry 76, 83, 119, 164 Smith, Luna 175 51111111, Rngt'r 17.5 51111111, Vr'rnnn 76. 79, 80. 106, 1611 Snupp, 130111110 175 3118011. Wanda 161 Snuw, 1171113111 175 Snx'd1 ,1.1m 1.1'164 Snyder, Kenneth 76,92 121, 175 Smdcr NIkhueI 97,119,175 S1111nu1111ru,C '11'111 150 Snwurd, David 176 51161111161316, 1111111 176 Spence, 11:110. 176 511111114, .111111'1'1' 80. 92, 97, 124. 164- 51111111101; K210110911 77, 176 Spires. Emily 82, 124, 176 Spirns, Gzl1182, 124,176 5121111013 121111110 83, 87, 150 Stunhvn'y, John 176 Slanhcrry, Vernun 150 Slunfnrlh, 11111112191 176 Steele, Linda 89, 176 Stein, Douglas; 164- Slcinkump, Cary 176 StL'Vcns, 6111111105 176 Stevens, Nancy 69, 75, 101, 124, 164- Slevenson, Cary 76, 80, 150 Stevenson, Holly 70, 89, 164 Stewart, David 176 Slewarl, Richard 164- Stewart, Robert 176 Stickford, Diana 101, 124, 164- Slifel, Orvi11c 72, 73, 84, 150 Stimson, Edna 86, 150 Stimson, P11y1115 176 Stoffrun, Sharon 164- Stogsdill, Margie 86, 140 Slninoff, Gloria 176 Stone, Barry 176 Slunitsch, Elizabeth 176 Smmmr, Carol 124, 126, 127, 128, 129 511111111, Nancy Slrchcl, Charles 164 5116-11111, Fred 176 Slr0111, Caroline 86, 87, 150 51161110, Edward 164 Strohm, Elise 176 Slrumeng'er, Linda 164- Strong, Paul 76, 92, 94-, 95, 97, 164- Strub, Robert 70, 71, 76, 79, 109, 119 164 Stucmer, Marion 80, 87, 92, 97,151 Slu1111'eyer, Pngy 71, 89, 90, 151 Slurgean, Nancy Sulc1561r,D:1ve 92,y96,97,106, Suhsr, Margery 92, 94, 96, 164- Su111v11n, Clenn 176 206 Sullivan, 161161, 74-, 176 Summer, Sandra 86, 176 Sumpurr, Timothy 176 Sunderhaus, T0111 164- 8111191710111, Michael 89 Swafford, Kenneth 164 S11 anson, Sherilyn 89, 90, 91, 101, 164- Swaugcr, 13111615 151 5114311915111, K21111C1'ine 74-, 82, 125, 176 '1x Taft, Linda 74, 177 Taylor, Cheryl 68, 69, 164 Taylor, Linda E. 124-, 164 Taylor, Linda L. 61, 90, 164- T1lulc1lcr, Bruce 114, 121, 177 Thatcher, Nancy 125, 177 Theobald, Sherry 80, 101, 151 Thinne s, Terr ' Thomas, Beverly 34, 35, 46, 81, 165 Thomas, Kathleen 177 T110111us, Mary A. 83, 165 Thomas, Mary E. 77, 78, 124, 165 Thomas, Nancy 177 Thompson, Michael 151 Thrower, Dudley Timhvnnan, Tim 92, 95, 96, 146, 151 Todd, Erniu 177 Todd, Margie 29, 126, 177 Tompkins, 121111141 151 Tnm11kins,.lcffrey 177 Tums, Michael 165 T0011ey, Patricia 74-, 177 Tracy, Kathleen 94-, 98, 165 Tracy, Robert Trader, JoAnn 80, 82, 124-, 126, 127, 128, 165 Trader, Judy 165 Trau, Charles 60, 61, 77, 79. 106, 116, 119, 165 Traylor, Frank 177 Truylor, Cary 66, 68, 69, 151 Truylur, Robert 177 Trcpkus, Stephen 165 Trilsc:111er, Robert TT119C1IIGI'. Terry 177 Trnyun, Martha 47, 82, 125, 177 Trupp, Russell 75. 80, 111, 113, 116, 151 Truslm', 131111111111 177 Trusk'r, Stan 114-, 177 Tulirh. Comm 122, 165 Tymitz, Georgette 165 11 Ulrich, Beverly 83, 87, 165 Untlmnk, Joseph 177 Utz, Patricia 73, 81, 124, 126, 165 17 Vanepp, Joan. 177 Vaughn, Cryil 165 Vaught, Everett 177 Veach, Donna 83, 87, 165 Venlcr, Karen 80, 82, 119, 124-, 165 Venter, Stephen 165 Venler, Marshall 177 Ventre, Vickey 177 Vesser, Gary 165 Vice, Sam 92, 97 Vinacke, Robin 82, 89, 177 Vincent, Deward 177 Vincent, Winchel 72, 151 Vodde, Dale 151 Voegele, Carol 61, 103, 126, 178 Voegeli, Belly 124, 127, 128, 178 Volz, Margaret 80, 165 V055, 0110 178 7V Wagner, Charlene 83, 178 Wagner, Richard 1615 Wagner, Sandy 83, 165 Waldmp, James 151 Walker, Carol 81, 165 Walker, Thomas. 165 Wallace, Margaret Wallace, Sherry 83, 165 Wallace, William 178 Wallis, Barry 178 Wa1lis, Sherri 165 Walters, Concetta 83, 151 Walkers, Margaret 92, 96, 165 Walters, Ronald 28, 165 Ward, Alice 165 Wark, Alan 173 Warren, Ronald 165 Waters, Frances 61, 70, 71, 72, 80,154,165 Watson, Sandra 165 Watters, Mary 74-, 178 Weaver, Carol 88, 89, 90, 91, 125, 126, 127, 128, 178 Webb, Phyllis 62, 66, 78, 151 Webb, Robert Wehber, Judith 178 Wehher, KathIeen Webeler, Jeanette 4-7, 72, 80, 102, 125, 128, 138, 151 Webeler, Kathryn 72, 80, 81, 101, 124, 165 Weber, Judith 178 Weher, Nancy 81, 165 Webster, Robert 106, 114, 121, 178 Wehman, Thomas 70, 72, 109, 165 Weil, William 116, 178 Wainewulh, Robert 178 Weingartner, Thomas 151 Weishrodt, George 73, 165 Weiss, Donald 151 Weiss, Ronald 151 Weilzel, Judith 125, 165 Weller, Carol 124, 178 Welling, Thomas 37, 4-7, 68, 69, 72, 73, 76, 151 Wells, Dale 178 Wells, Karen 89, 91, 178 Wells, Susan 38, 151 Wenncman, Louis 178 Wesley, Wyvunna 178 Wessel, Carol 82, 178 West, Donald 165 West, Karen 178 Weston, Gloria 178 Weston, Phyllis 178 Welhinglon, 101m 178 Weyda, Ruben. 72, 76, 165 W11ee1er, Robert J. 165 Wheeler, Robert W. 116, 165 Whitaker, Cary 47, 123, 152 Whitaker, Rex 114, 123, 173 Wickemeier, 111111111 83, 165 Widmer, Steve 178 Wiesehan, Michael 165 Wiethaher, Dale 178 Wiggins, Sandra 152 Wilcox, Bruce 165 Wildi, Judy 17B Wilhelm, Barbara 71, 75, 82, 152 Williams, Allan 76, 106, 165 Williams, Paul 72, 82, 165 Williams, Richard 61, 92, 95, 96, 152 Williams, Sue 165 Williamson, Lcatrice 92, 96, 152 Wi1son, Katherine 86, 87, 152 Wilson, Jeffery 165 Wilson, Jerry 178 Windlwrsi, David 106, 121, 178 Winship, Charles 116, 178 Wolery, Marilyn 75, 82, 152 Wolf, Sandra 6'1, 82, 152 Wolterman, Edward 92, 97, 178 Wolterman, John 178 Wnud, James 106, 178 Wood, Palricu 75, 82, 152 Wand, Thomas: 66, 153 Woods, Ronald Woods, Thomas. 178 Wusdwe11, Thomas 153 Wnulum, D011 178 Wright, Arthur 153 Wright, Barbara. 178 Wright, Larry 165 Wrighl, Michael 74, 76, 121, 178 Wuvrth, Paulcllc 80, 101, 153 Wucrth, Ronald 165 Wu11cnweber, Lee 69, 71, 82, 153 Wurzelbacher, Janice 83, 153 Wyenandt, Jerilyn 34, 49, 61, 63, 69, 71, 82, 124, 132, 153 Wyenundt, Robert 39, 47, 55, 79, 80, 110, 111, 122, 132, 152, 153 77 Yueger, Tonni 86, 89, 90, 91, 165 Yuku, Richard 178 Young, $1111an 72, 81, 92, 165 Yucllig, $601166, 76, 153 Z Zeiger, Louanna 178 Zeigler, Janice 87, 89, 90, 91, 165 Zimmerman, Cindy 69, 80, 101, 124-, I65 Zimmerman, George 178 201131, Raymond 178 Yesterday . . . Tomorrow The labs and classrooms are silent and will never again hold the voices of sophomores, juniors or seniors. The gym will never resound t0 the Victorians cries for a score of 104. Never again will the sound of the marching band interrupt the thoughts of the sixth period classes. Size, progress, and an unending desire for a better existence, moves Colerain to a new building. Yet, those who knew Colerain as it has been, realize a new building means an entirely new school. As the underclassmen gather their equipment into shipping boxes, the seniors step into a new phase of living. For some there will he no more classrooms, for others years of classrooms stretch ahead. We have put up the chairs and stepped forward with visions of the future. Our only recollection of the past is the Impression of hopes, failures, friends, fun, work and the activities of Colerain. 207 208 A backward glance Without Mrs. O. the 164 CARDINAL would not have materialized. She came to our rescue in October when we desperately needed a sponsor. Though she censored some things we would have liked to use, her counsel was priceless. There are other giunofficial adviserss, who made this book a reality and made iife bearable for me. Mr. Muilaney, from Osborne Photographic Laboratory, came to our aid in the fail with his yearbook knowledge and sent us on our way. Bud. our photographer from Osborne, helped with excellent picture ideas, and even produced excellent pictures. I can not forget Mrs. Dent who watched over us for two months while we struggled to get organized. My thanks are due to Mrs. Styles who spent most of her time, before the arrival of Mrs 0., answering questions. Mr. Fleming deserves a special thanks for the go ahead signal on a larger book. Mr. Wyatt, you exhibited immeasurable patience with the busi ness staff. especially while we spent money that didnjt exist. Jay Meyer, you and your staff did a great job with the ads. Jackie Koehler, the seniors look terrific. The index is com- plete. thanks to the typing skill of Sandy Wolf. Though Sandy Grill spent most of the year talking, she came out with a superb facuity section. Donna Dietrich, your copy is fine. Ronnie, your pictures will some day carry that professional look you strive for. John Chace, despite lost pictures, the sports section made it Sandy Eiler, your section is as under- Classmen should be: good luck with next yearas CARDINAL. The whole staff owes a deep vote of appreciation to Taylor Publishing Company, who put up with our muddled chaos; Pogue's Photo Studio. who captured the smiles of 27.85 seniors: Osborne Photographic Laboratory, who took our pic- tures: Mrs. Megerie of Osborne, who answered the phone with a cheery iiHeilo,i and solved all our problems: and our advertisers whose support we greatly needed The CARDINAL is a storehouse of memories. This is espteciaiiy true to me. Never shall I forget the late afternoon ses- sions. making sure there was a photographer at the next event. missing the class trip to meet a deadline, working in the building during vacations without heat. and yelling at visitors to put the pictures down. Surprise parties for Mrs. O. and celebrations when we made the deadlines go on this list also. On the list of things Iid like to overlook are forgotten assignments; captions that didnit fit; people who didnit do their share: poor pictures: lost copy: visitors from study hall, the office and any lost souls who happened to roam into the joumalism room: and unclaimed yearbooks. Broken typewriters and people wanting red covers complete the list It is late. school has been out about a week and we must get to the Post Office before it Closes. Thanks, Staff, for working under my dictatorship. Sandy and Bernae. keep the Cardinal going on an upward road. This is the end. The book began four years ago. We have tried to improve. You wanted bigger yearbooks and we got them for you. though it meant cutting back on other phases of it. In most areas we have succeeded. I apologize if any area of the book offends you. To you, the student. the teacher, or the administrator, hereis hoping you enjoy and treasure your book for many years to come. Many hours.1 much trouble, low grades and valuable experience went into the ,64 CARDINAL. It is no longer the staffs book: it is yours. Finis, Penny